Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

egnyte

Why Your Collaboration Foundation Matters Most When Adopting AI Tools

Oct 7, 2026 By Abhishek Kesanupalli In Egnyte
Is your leadership team pushing to roll out new AI tools, but your users are still struggling with basic issues like working on large/complex files or collaborating effectively? Then you’re starting off with an ineffective AI adoption plan. AI is becoming an increasingly important collaboration tool, so it’s critical to include it as part of your foundation. You can even think of AI as being your first collaborator.
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cloudflare

Building an evidence-grounded agentic security operations harness on Cloudflare

Oct 7, 2026 By Artificial Intelligence In Cloudflare
Security alerts rarely arrive one at a time. A single alert can cause a spike across the environment, requiring a human analyst to decide which alerts are related and what they mean. When multiple arrive at the same time, it can quickly overwhelm even a seasoned security analyst. Enter the alert paradox. Now, our built-in, multi-AI-agent security operations harness can handle more of this work at Cloudflare scale.
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cycognito

Emerging Threat: (CVE-2026-21589) Atlassian Data Center Arbitrary File Access via Path Traversal

Oct 7, 2026 By Igal Zeifman In CyCognito
CVE-2026-21589 is an arbitrary file access flaw affecting most of Atlassian’s self-hosted Data Center product line. CISA classifies it as CWE-552, files or directories accessible to external parties. An unauthenticated remote attacker can read specific files inside the web application root directory. The vulnerability carries a CVSS v4.0 base score of 9.3 (Critical). Attack vector is network, attack complexity is low, and neither privileges nor user interaction are required.
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knowbe4

Warning: Attackers Are Tricking Employees Into Sharing Malicious Calendar Invites

Oct 7, 2026 By KnowBe4 Team In KnowBe4
Researchers at Fortra are tracking a new variant of calendar phishing in which threat actors trick employees into sharing meeting links internally. The attackers pose as prospective customers and contact non-sales employees, asking to be directed to a sales representative in order to discuss a business opportunity. The attacker then sends the employee a meeting link to forward to a sales contact. The attack takes place as follows.
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certkit

Certificate monitoring with TLS, chain, and post-quantum readiness

Oct 7, 2026 By Todd H. Gardner In CertKit
Most customers start CertKit with SSL host monitoring. On day one, you point CertKit at the systems you already run and get every certificate and when it expires. You start with confidence that you have everything under control. Then, you automate, letting CertKit take over the certificates as they need to be renewed. Each renewal is the last time you ever have to worry about that certificate.
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aikido

How Aikido helps you meet SOC 2 Type 1 and Type 2

Oct 7, 2026 By Jens Gellynck In Aikido
If you've ever gone through a SOC 2 audit, you know the drill. It’s weeks of screenshotting dashboards and chasing down evidence across some dozen tools, while hoping the auditor doesn't ask a follow-up question you can't answer. Fortunately, SOC 2 doesn't have to be that painful, especially if the tools you already use for security are generating the evidence for you as a byproduct of just doing their job. That's what Aikido Security can do for application and cloud security.
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Zenity

Five Ways AI Agents Actually Fail, and Why Most Security Programs Are Only Built for Two of Them

Oct 7, 2026 By Rock Lambros In Zenity
Most of the industry discourse on agentic AI risk has settled into a comfortable framing: agents get attacked the way models get attacked, through some form of prompt manipulation, and the fix is a better guardrail. I think that framing is dangerously incomplete, and I want to walk through five specific scenarios that make the case directly rather than abstractly. Two of them are manipulation. One exploits trust between agents rather than any single agent's behavior.
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Continuous Attacker Emulation: Testing Controls Between Annual Assessments

Continuous Attacker Emulation: Testing Controls Between Annual Assessments

Oct 7, 2026 By SecuritySenses In SecuritySenses
Security controls are built to stop attackers, but most organizations only find out whether those controls actually work once a year, during a scheduled assessment. In the months between those engagements, configurations change, new tools get deployed, and remediation work from the last test either holds up or quietly fails without anyone noticing. Continuous attacker emulation exists to close that gap, giving security teams an ongoing read on their actual exposure rather than a single snapshot frozen in time.
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