Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

A Chief Information Officer’s (CIO) life is rarely simple or easy. Many are concerned about threat actors using AI to attack their organization, while at the same time attempting to convince their leadership to invest in AI as a defensive measure. A recent LevelBlue report Persona Spotlight: CIO, found that CIOs understand the threat, but many organizations are still behind the curve when it comes to certain aspects of their cyber defense.

AI adoption isn’t slowing down. It’s accelerating, quietly, unevenly, and often outside formal control. To separate assumption from reality, CultureAI commissioned an independent research study of 300 senior technology, security, and risk leaders across North America and Europe. Respondents included CISOs, CIOs, CTOs, Data Protection Officers, and senior IT and security leaders across finance, healthcare, technology, legal, and professional services.

Google Threat Intelligence Group recently released its latest report, “GTIG AI Threat Tracker: Distillation, Experimentation, and (Continued) Integration of AI for Adversarial Us,” on how malicious adversaries are using AI to commit cybercrimes.

pCloud is a cloud storage service founded in 2013, providing users with cloud storage to upload, sync, access, and share files across devices, including computers and mobile phones. The company offers free and paid plans, including lifetime storage options, file sharing tools, automatic backup features, and optional zero-knowledge encryption through its paid pCloud Crypto service. Throughout this article, we will answer the question: Is PCloud safe, along with covering the following topics.

We’re excited to announce that GitProtect, an enterprise DevOps Backup & Disaster Recovery software, is now officially available on Microsoft Marketplace! This milestone represents more than a new distribution channel. It reinforces our commitment to delivering secure, enterprise-ready DevOps data protection, which is now also accessible through a trusted Microsoft ecosystem.

Cato CTRL’s Vitaly Simonovich (senior security researcher) has identified a threat actor selling root shell access to a UK-based automation company through a compromised AI personal assistant based on OpenClaw.

AI agents aren’t applications. They’re employees. So why are we treating them like applications? AI agents don’t behave like classic applications. They access systems. They make decisions. They operate continuously. They interact with humans and other systems without being explicitly triggered each time. That’s not automation. That’s not scripts. That’s a digital worker.