Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

Close-up of an advanced quantum computing chip representing the threat to modern encryption.

Quantum Security Threats to Encryption Systems: Why RSA and ECC Are No Longer Enough

Jul 14, 2026 By SecuritySenses In SecuritySenses
For nearly fifty years, RSA and ECC have quietly protected your bank logins, medical records, and government secrets. That trust is now expiring. In May 2025, a researcher at Google Quantum AI showed that a 2048-bit RSA key could be cracked by a machine with fewer than a million noisy qubits, roughly twenty times less hardware than the same scientist estimated back in 2019. Problems that once kept attackers out for billions of years are sliding toward solvable in days. Worse, sensitive data is already being stolen and stockpiled for a future decryption payday.
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teramind

7 AI Governance Tools for Shadow AI Detection

Jul 13, 2026 By Teramind In Teramind
AI adoption has accelerated faster than most organizations’ ability to manage it. Security and compliance teams are now responsible for overseeing machine learning models, large language models (LLMs), agentic AI systems, and shadow AI — often with frameworks and processes that weren’t built for any of it. The gap between deploying AI and governing it responsibly is where risk lives. AI governance tools exist to close that gap.
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aikido

How to maintain code quality standards with AI code and vibe coding

Jul 13, 2026 By Berg Severens In Aikido
It’s amazing how non-developers have recently been empowered to create their own apps that can even generate revenue. We’ve recently seen progress across the AI development field, from AI being successful in “greenfield code” (apps built from scratch) towards “brownfield code” (larger scale existing applications).
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outpost 24

JADEPUFFER: How an Agentic Ransomware Attack Unfolded

Jul 13, 2026 By Martin Jartelius In Outpost 24
In early July 2026, researchers at Sysdig published an analysis of what they assess to be the first documented case of agentic ransomware. The threat actor, which Sysdig calls JADEPUFFER, launched an extortion attack driven end to end by a large language model (LLM) rather than a conventional human-operated toolkit.
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certkit

How the TLS handshake works, and why half of it is gone

Jul 13, 2026 By Todd H. Gardner In CertKit
Every HTTPS connection starts with a TLS handshake. It’s the security check, answering “are you who you say you are?” and “how are we going to keep this conversation secret?”. There’s a lot going on during the handshake, and there used to be even more before it all got hacked and removed. And that’s useful to understand, the modern TLS 1.3 handshake is short because everything else got compromised.
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appsentinels

Two Months After PocketOS: What a 9-Second Database Deletion Taught Us About Agentic AI Security

Jul 13, 2026 By AppSentinels In AppSentinels
Nine seconds. One API call. A car rental software company’s production data was gone. That’s the headline from the PocketOS incident, and it’s the reason this story spread across engineering and security circles the way it did in late April. Two months later, the incident is no longer breaking news. But it hasn’t aged out of relevance; it has aged into a pattern.
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cyberhaven

Agentic AI Governance Requires a New Enforcement Model

Jul 13, 2026 By Cyberhaven In Cyberhaven
AI has swiftly shifted from a browser-based chat interface to an autonomous actor operating within enterprise environments. Agents run locally on endpoints, inherit employee permissions, access sensitive data in bulk, and execute multi-step workflows with no human approving each step. That shift fundamentally changes the enforcement surface. The governance programs most organizations have built were designed for a different model: one user, one prompt, one decision.
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WatchGuard

Cut Through the Noise: Learn How to Spot the Threats That Matter

Jul 13, 2026 By The Editor In WatchGuard
Security teams today face an overwhelming volume of alerts, making it increasingly difficult to distinguish genuine threats from everyday noise. As attackers become more adept at blending into legitimate activity, organizations need smarter ways to prioritize, investigate, and respond.
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vista infosec

How Long Does ISO 42001 Certification Actually Take? A Realistic Timeline

Jul 13, 2026 By Narendra Sahoo In VISTA InfoSec
ISO 42001 certification usually takes four to twelve months. This runs from the gap assessment to the certificate. For a 50 to 200-person organization, first-year costs are about $85,000 to $150,000. Businesses with an existing ISO 27001 system can often certify in three to four months. This guide is for compliance and AI leaders planning an ISO 42001 project. It gives a realistic timeline and budget, not a vendor’s best-case pitch.
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gitprotect

6 Incidents that Prove DevOps in Healthcare Needs a Recovery Plan

Jul 13, 2026 By Beata Moryl In GitProtect
Healthcare cybersecurity is usually discussed in terms of patient data and regulations like HIPAA. But software teams in healthcare need to protect the development layer with the same rigor. After an incident, teams need a trusted record of the codebase and the project context around it. Without this safeguard, they’re guessing at what changed and what’s safe to restore.
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