AI regulation and risk governance have evolved from niche concerns to board-level priorities in under three years. Organizations that succeed will be those that treat AI not only as an opportunity, but as a domain requiring disciplined legal, operational, and contractual stewardship.
Next year, cybersecurity becomes an AI-driven battleground where trust erodes, deception scales, and the speed of intelligent machines determines who stays secure and who gets left behind.
Remote work and remote hiring didn’t just change where people sit. They changed how trust is established.
AI autonomy has redrawn the security battlefield. What was once human versus human is now AI against AI, with both attackers and defenders wielding machine power.
Firewalls will always have a role in cybersecurity, but their limitations are growing. Complexity, patch delays, and encrypted blind spots have made them both essential and vulnerable.
The debut of IVP is more than an addition to a Hype Cycle – it’s a wake-up call. Enterprises can no longer afford to operate on blind faith that their identity tools are functioning as intended. With identities colliding in increasingly complex environments, the stakes are too high for identity security on a prayer.
Have you ever wondered how exactly threat actors spend their days? A recent Huntress investigation into a machine operated by a threat actor, who had installed a Huntress agent, gave an inside look into just that.
The EU Cyber Resilience Act represents the most significant shift in product security requirements in a generation. Starting September 11, 2026, manufacturers must report actively exploited vulnerabilities to EU authorities within 24 hours of becoming aware of them.
The integration of AI into cybersecurity has evolved significantly. Initially, AI assistants primarily supported threat research and rapid intelligence processing,...
Every couple of months, massive password dumps dominate headlines, causing businesses and individuals to panic and immediately assume they’re under attack. But the truth is, all of these events are just credential landfills: data from old hacks being re-disclosed as massive new breaches.










