Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

Cloudy Summarizations of Email Detections: Beta Announcement

Organizations face continuous threats from phishing, business email compromise (BEC), and other advanced email attacks. Attackers adapt their tactics daily, forcing defenders to move just as quickly to keep inboxes safe. Cloudflare’s visibility across a large portion of the Internet gives us an unparalleled view of malicious campaigns. We process billions of email threat signals every day, feeding them into multiple AI and machine learning models.

Automating threat analysis and response with Cloudy

Security professionals everywhere face a paradox: while more data provides the visibility needed to catch threats, it also makes it harder for humans to process it all and find what's important. When there’s a sudden spike in suspicious traffic, every second counts. But for many security teams — especially lean ones — it’s hard to quickly figure out what’s going on. Finding a root cause means diving into dashboards, filtering logs, and cross-referencing threat feeds.

Best Practices for Securing Generative AI with SASE

As Generative AI revolutionizes businesses everywhere, security and IT leaders find themselves in a tough spot. Executives are mandating speedy adoption of Generative AI tools to drive efficiency and stay abreast of competitors. Meanwhile, IT and Security teams must rapidly develop an AI Security Strategy, even before the organization really understands exactly how it plans to adopt and deploy Generative AI.

Inside the Adversary's Mind: How Cloudflare's Red Team Hacks to Defend

Get a behind-the-scenes look at Cloudflare’s Red Team with Dan Jones — a Senior Security Engineer who thinks like an attacker to strengthen defenses. In this preview of his Cloudflare Connect 2025 talk, Dan shares how offensive security helps protect millions of Internet properties.

Securing the AI Revolution: Introducing Cloudflare MCP Server Portals

Large Language Models (LLMs) are rapidly evolving from impressive information retrieval tools into active, intelligent agents. The key to unlocking this transformation is the Model Context Protocol (MCP), an open-source standard that allows LLMs to securely connect to and interact with any application — from Slack to Canva, to your own internal databases. This is a massive leap forward.

Beyond the ban: A better way to secure generative AI applications

The revolution is already inside your organization, and it's happening at the speed of a keystroke. Every day, employees turn to generative artificial intelligence (GenAI) for help with everything from drafting emails to debugging code. And while using GenAI boosts productivity—a win for the organization—this also creates a significant data security risk: employees may potentially share sensitive information with a third party.