Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

Guarding the Manufacturer's Core: Securing Intellectual Property in the Age of AI at Renesas

Organizations like Renesas face critical risks when utilizing AI, as these platforms often incorporate user-submitted data into their models. Significant security incidents have occurred where sensitive source code, firmware, and proprietary designs were inadvertently made public after being uploaded for testing. A major business risk involves the potential loss of intellectual property, which can directly impact an organization's primary revenue streams. Beyond data leakage, AI presents risks through "poisoning" and the fact that AI-generated output is frequently inaccurate.

Building the Post-Mythos Security Organization: From Episodic Security to Continuous Assurance

In an era where AI accelerates both innovation and adversarial capability, security leaders are confronting a difficult reality: traditional approaches to cyber defense are no longer sufficient. Cyberhaven’s Office of the CISO is responding with a forward-looking strategy designed not simply to keep pace with emerging threats, but to fundamentally redefine enterprise readiness in a post-Mythos world.

Misconfigured Security Controls Open the Door for Storm-2949

The Microsoft Defender Security Research Team and Microsoft Threat Intelligence documented a campaign in which Storm-2949 abused Microsoft Entra ID accounts to exfiltrate data from Microsoft 365 and Azure environments. The attack shows how cloud intrusions increasingly unfold through identity systems, administrative features, and legitimate platform capabilities rather than obvious malware or traditional endpoint compromise.

How AI Is Transforming Detection Engineering

One of the most important shifts AI enables in detection engineering is changing where engineers spend their time. Traditionally, a significant portion of detection development effort is consumed by implementation details: writing complex SQL queries, building enrichment pipelines, handling edge cases, tuning rule logic, writing tests, documenting detections, and repeatedly iterating on detection logic. Those tasks are necessary, but they are also time-consuming.

Shadow MCP Servers: The AI Infrastructure You Can't See

In 2012, the "Shadow IT" crisis was employees putting files in Dropbox for convenience. In 2026, the crisis is Shadow MCP. Instead of a simple file storage app, security teams are now facing unvetted AI agents with the power to read from and write to internal systems. These servers are often running on infrastructure that was never reviewed, never approved, and remains entirely invisible to governance.

Next.js Vulnerability Exposes Credentials and Protected Data - Why Runtime API Security Matters

A newly disclosed security issue, tracked as CVE-2026-44578, affecting Next.js applications is raising concerns across the developer and security communities after researchers identified multiple authorization bypass and middleware evasion paths that could expose protected application data and credentials. The vulnerabilities impact several versions of Next.js and allow attackers to bypass middleware-based authorization controls using crafted requests and route manipulation techniques.

Why AI Alone Isn't Improving Vulnerability Remediation

AI is widely used in exposure management, but most implementations stop at prioritization and analysis. While AI improves visibility and decision-making, remediation still depends heavily on manual ownership, coordination, and inconsistent processes. To truly improve vulnerability remediation outcomes, AI needs to extend into the execution layer, helping identify owners, define remediation plans, and deliver fix-ready work that turns decisions into action.

LLM Access Controls and Audit Logging for Security Teams: A Practitioner's Guide

Most organizations have an acceptable use policy for AI tools. Very few have controls that actually enforce it. The gap between what the policy says and what security teams can detect is where insider risk lives when it comes to large language model (LLM) usage.

Why AI-era attacks demand deterministic defense

The security industry spent a good chunk of early 2026 debating whether Anthropic’s Mythos and OpenAI’s Daybreak are truly dangerous or just good marketing. It's a reasonable debate. But while we're having it, attackers are asking a different question: how do we use tools like this to move faster than defenders can respond?