Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

The rapid pace of AI innovation is driving new possibilities for every organization. Yet, for many, the journey from inception to reliable, production-ready AI applications is riddled with hidden challenges: proliferation of models, security blind spots, and a desperate need for consistent governance. You want to harness the power of AI, but not at the expense of control, security, or compliance.

The pressure to deliver applications quickly has created a complex software supply chain that is vulnerable to more threats than ever before. New regulations are shifting the liability to software developers, demanding auditable proof of security across the entire product lifecycle. Caught between velocity and complexity, the critical question is this: Can you truly vouch for the integrity, security, and compliance of every application that leaves your pipeline? What about after it’s deployed?

Cybersecurity isn’t a one-off battle. It’s a daily war fought on multiple fronts. Despite this, many security teams have been defending their organizations without cohesive visibility. Isolated security tools present a disjointed defense, one that is still fighting yesterday’s battles, but not today’s cyber threats.

As part of Tanium’s ongoing partnership with Filigran, provider of open-source cybersecurity solutions, the new Tanium Connector for OpenBAS with the existing Tanium Connector for OpenCTI will help organizations more quickly identify and remediate cyber threats.

We’re excited to announce the launch of DDI Central version 5.5, a release shaped by the most demanded features from our customers and the ever-growing need for stronger security at the core of enterprise networks. With this version, the spotlight is on security, resiliency, and device-diagnostics driven IP address management.

Application environments are more complex than ever, with APIs forming the critical connective tissue. But this proliferation has created a vast, often invisible, attack surface. Security teams are caught in a difficult position: compliance frameworks like PCI and SOC 2 demand API scanning, but offer little guidance. Meanwhile, you’re grappling with incomplete API inventories, and the market is a confusing mix of expensive, hard-to-instrument niche tools.

APIs have quietly become the new first point of failure. They run the workflows your customers see, as well as the ones they never do. Every transaction, every authentication, every AI-driven feature is stitched together through APIs. That same interconnection has made them one of the most consistently underprotected parts of modern infrastructure. The numbers show the shift.

Trustwave, A LevelBlue Company, is proud to unveil D-Fence, a powerful new machine learning-based anti-phishing layer now seamlessly integrated into MailMarshal that captures 40% more phishing emails. This capability is needed now more than ever as phishing attacks are among the top three attack vectors, according to the FBI.

AI is moving through enterprises faster than security teams can track. Over the past year, AI privacy incidents have risen 56%, and most of those stem from tools security never knew were in use. 84% of SaaS tools are purchased outside IT, and 62% of CISOs say fewer than a quarter of AI tools in use have been approved through procurement. That means sensitive, regulated, or confidential data is often flowing to AI services invisibly, sometimes across borders, without governance or guardrails.

We’re excited to announce the release of TMU 770, packed with over 370 new features and enhancements across Windows Agent 25.28, Mac Agent 25.24, Web 25.30.1, Server 25.28, and BI 25.28. This release focuses on bolstering security, giving you greater control over your monitoring, and optimizing performance across the platform. Here’s a summary of what’s new and improved in TMU 770.