Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

What is an AI-BOM? Why Static Manifests Fall Short

Your AI-BOM shows every model, tool, and data source you deployed. But when your SOC investigates an alert about unusual agent behavior, that inventory tells them nothing about what actually happened at runtime. Static AI-BOMs document what you intended to run. Attackers exploit what your AI workloads actually do in production: which APIs they call, what data they touch, and how they use approved tools in unapproved ways.

Detecting Rogue AI Agents: Tool Misuse and API Abuse at Runtime

When your CNAPP flags a suspicious dependency in an AI agent container, your WAF logs an unusual API spike, and your SIEM shows a burst of cloud storage calls—are those three separate incidents or one rogue agent attack? Most security teams treat them as three tickets in three queues, investigated by three people who may never connect the dots. By the time someone pieces together that a single compromised agent drove all three signals, the attacker has already moved laterally and exfiltrated data.

Why This AWS Move Matters

Over the past year, I have spent a lot of time with security leaders who are trying to navigate the same tension. They know their operations need to move faster. They know the volume, speed, and complexity of what lands in the SOC are not going to ease up. But they are also trying to make smart decisions in environments where trust matters, governance matters, and the cost of getting it wrong is real.

Why Affordable Web Hosting Providers Are Enhancing Built-In Security Features

Affordable web hosting used to mean basic service. The assumption was straightforward. Paying less meant fewer protections and more site security responsibilities. That view is growing inaccurate. Even cheap hosting companies realize that tiny websites, startups, bloggers, and rising online retailers need protection.

Sovereign Cloud vs Public Cloud: A Side-by-Side Technical Comparison

Cloud adoption is no longer a binary decision. Most enterprises already use public cloud in some form. The real question in 2026 is whether that model satisfies growing requirements around data residency, regulatory compliance, and jurisdictional control. Sovereign cloud has emerged as a response to those pressures. It is designed to ensure that data, infrastructure, and operational control remain within a defined legal boundary. For organizations operating in regulated industries or across multiple jurisdictions, that distinction has become critical.
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The UK's Cyber Action Plan marks the end of compliance-led security

The UK government's new £210 million Cyber Action Plan signals an important shift in how cyber risk is being addressed at a national level. Designed to strengthen cyber defences across government departments and the wider public sector, the plan establishes a new Cyber Unit and introduces stronger expectations around resilience, accountability and operational capability.

Behavioral Analysis in Cloud Workload Protection: Why Runtime Detection Is Now Mandatory

Cloud environments don’t follow the same rules traditional data centers did. Workloads spin up in seconds, containers live and die within a single request cycle, serverless functions execute without a persistent footprint, and infrastructure scales faster than any manual security process can track. The security problem this creates isn’t just about scale. It’s about visibility.

Kimi Found 40+ Security Issues in Our Code. Open Source AI Is Here | Michelle Chen

In this episode of This Week in NET, host João Tomé is joined by Michelle Chen from Cloudflare’s AI product team to discuss the rise of open models, the launch of Kimi 2.5 on Workers AI, and why enterprises are rethinking the cost of proprietary AI.