Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

Frontier AI is poised to change cybersecurity faster than most organizations can adapt. It’s accelerating vulnerability discovery, which puts new pressure on security teams to handle more vulnerabilities, in less time, with workflows built for much slower technology. The primary challenge of the frontier AI era is not the increase in vulnerabilities. It’s understanding which exposures are most critical and how to address them before adversaries target them.

India’s data protection landscape is changing. With the Digital Personal Data Protection Act bringing new compliance obligations to the fore, businesses across the country are being forced to think more...

Elastic has been named a Strong Performer in The Forrester Wave: Extended Detection And Response Platforms, Q2 2026 report. The report recognized our SIEM-replacement capabilities, open data architecture, AI innovation, and endpoint protection. Here's what Forrester found and why we believe it reflects what we've been building.

Anthropic has selected Cyberhaven for its Cyber Verification Program, an application-based program that supports legitimate defensive cybersecurity work involving advanced AI capabilities. The approval gives designated Cyberhaven teams access to advanced AI capabilities with fewer interruptions from default safeguards for certain high-risk, dual-use cybersecurity tasks, subject to Anthropic's applicable policies and program requirements.

Today, Apono is joining 1Password. This is a major step forward for the company we set out to build, the customers who helped shape it, and the future of access governance. When we started Apono, we set out to eliminate the friction that access management creates between security and engineering teams. Access in the cloud was dynamic, but the systems meant to govern it were not. Widespread standing access became an accepted cost of doing business. Engineers waited on tickets.

Right now, somewhere in your organization, a service account token is sitting in a CI/CD environment variable with access to your entire cloud environment. The job it was created for got deleted three sprints ago, and nobody knows it's still there.

Identity security has long been built around a simple premise: Authenticate a user, grant access, and trust that decision until their next login. While for many this model worked well enough when identities were primarily human and access patterns were predictable, that’s no longer the case for humans and definitely not the case for AI agents.

A new CVE drops into a package you depend on. With the JFrog power for Kiro installed, your next move is a single prompt in your IDE, not a tab switch to the JFrog UI and thirty minutes of hand-rolled REST calls. This is what governed agentic development looks like in practice.