Supply Chain Security stories
Security teams can now trace how one SAP flaw could spread across finance, payroll and supply chains, with access tightly restricted.
Developers face earlier checks on risky open-source dependencies as AI coding tools speed up software assembly and raise supply chain concerns.
AI is speeding up attacks as well as defence, with high-risk prompts and unsupervised agents exposing firms to new security gaps.
Security checks will now cover more Arm processors, as the chip designer broadens use of Arteris' Radix tool to spot flaws earlier.
Boards face rising pressure to control shadow AI as attackers automate faster and security teams shift to continuous verification.
Pressure is mounting on companies to prove AI is governed in real time, as agentic systems take decisions and access sensitive data.
Malicious package advisories jumped from 21 in 2023 to 1,576 in 2025, as attackers increasingly target developers before code reaches production.
Boards must now treat cyber security and AI governance as core resilience issues, with Russian-linked threats exposing wider operational risks.
Enterprise AI adoption will hinge on trusted workflows and stronger security controls as vendors warn governance gaps could slow rollout.
The tie-up gives enterprises a layered way to secure AI systems without sacrificing performance, as demand for larger workloads grows.
Exposed serverless apps can let attackers steal tokens, read secrets and take over cloud projects if weak code is left unpatched.
Adoption of AI is exposing firms to weaker controls, hidden tools and traceability gaps as executives urge tighter governance.
Security teams can now rank code flaws against cloud and identity risks after Tenable folded application security data into its exposure platform.
The funding will help the London-based cyber risk platform deepen supplier checks, add artificial intelligence tools and enter the US market.
Tests on five models found a planted text string sharply reduced successful AI-led intrusions, cutting full compromise to 1% in an AWS range.
As AI coding speeds up, Checkmarx says its new agents can cut manual vulnerability fixes by up to 70% before code is committed.
The real risk lies in unpatched flaws, as attackers increasingly exploit fixes already available but not yet installed.
Security teams face faster, harder-to-trace intrusions as AI is now being used to write attack code and run deception during breaches.
Banks face a shrinking window to harden legacy systems as cheap AI tools make vulnerability hunting and repeat attacks far easier for criminals.
Banks risk repeating DevOps sprawl as DIY agentic AI pushes build costs above USD $1.4 million and delays production by up to 18 months.