Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

Essay Grader AI: The Complete Guide to Saving 80% of Your Grading Time

Teachers spend countless hours every week reviewing student essays, providing feedback, and assigning grades. For many educators, grading has become one of the most time-consuming and mentally exhausting parts of the job. What if you could dramatically reduce that burden while actually improving the quality of feedback your students receive?

Partnerships, AI, and Emerging Threats with Peter Johnson - The 443 Podcast - Episode 371

Recorded at WatchGuard’s EMEA Partner Conference, in Dubrovnik, Croatia, this episode of 443 – Security Simplified features Peter Johnson from Schwartz GmbH for a conversation on how cybersecurity priorities are evolving across Europe. Peter discusses the increasing complexity organizations face when balancing security, compliance, and operational efficiency, along with the challenges of supporting customers and partners with varying levels of cybersecurity maturity.

Kevin Mandia on AI-Powered Attacks: The Race Just Got Faster | Black Hat | Reach Security

At Black Hat last year, we sat down with Kevin Mandia to talk about what's coming. His take: offense is going to accelerate with AI. Not slow down. Not plateau. Accelerate. When you've run more red teams than practically anyone on the planet, the pattern is clear. Getting into a victim network is already a race. AI compresses those time frames further. The attack surface isn't changing. Misconfigurations, things that slipped, controls that were on and got turned off. The entry point stays the same. AI just makes the race to exploit it faster.

The Agentic Security Graph: Get Visibility into your AI Security Risks

As enterprises shift from conversational to agentic AI, the real risk moves from model outputs to the action layer; the MCP servers and APIs through which agents execute real-world tasks. The Agentic Security Graph frames this risk across three interconnected layers (LLM, MCP servers, APIs), showing how compromises at any layer can propagate and why existing LLM-focused controls leave the most consequential surface unmonitored.

Security Tools Don't Fail. Adoption Does: Why Developers Ignore Them

81% of development teams knowingly ship code with vulnerabilities. That number gets quoted a lot. Usually to make a point about how developers don't take security seriously. Here's a different reading: most of those developers knew the vulnerability was there. They just couldn't do anything about it in time. That's not apathy. That's a system failure. Feature deadlines are usually less flexible than security work.