Enterprise Security Tech

Cybersecurity predictions have long favored drama. Each year brings warnings of new exploits, new malware families, and new fears that artificial intelligence will fundamentally overwhelm defenders. But 2026 is shaping up to be less about spectacle and more about structural change. The most important shifts will come from security teams finally closing long-standing gaps in how they build, test, and manage defenses. One of the most persistent challenges has been access to dat

This guest blog was contributed by Ben Henry, Field CTO at Komprise AI is now embedded in day-to-day work. Individuals and teams are using the technology to summarize reports, write emails, analyze data and accelerate the efficiency and automation of nearly every task. In the corporate world, productivity is rising, but so is risk. The AI tools themselves admittedly make mistakes, skewing results and sometimes delivering incorrect information and hallucinations. There is als

In the race to automate cybersecurity research, large language models are increasingly being treated as tireless junior analysts that can scan endless codebases in search of fatal flaws. But a recent experiment in AI-assisted vulnerability hunting by Kat Traxler, Principal Security Researcher at Vectra suggests the future of bug discovery is less about replacing humans and more about forcing them into a new role: referee. The experiment unfolded during Zeroday Cloud, a high-

Apple has pushed out a rare round of urgent security updates after confirming that two previously unknown flaws were actively exploited in what the company describes as an extremely sophisticated campaign aimed at specific individuals. The vulnerabilities affect WebKit, the browser engine that quietly underpins much of Apple’s software ecosystem, from Safari to in app browsers embedded across iOS. In a security bulletin released this week , Apple said the flaws were used agai

By the time a ransomware demand flashes onto a screen, the damage has usually already been done. In 2026, that gap between intrusion and impact is expected to widen, not shrink, as attackers refine how they break in, move laterally, and siphon data long before defenders realize anything is wrong. Ransomware is no longer a chaotic smash-and-grab operation. It has matured into an efficient criminal economy with specialization, tooling, and repeatable playbooks. According to Ziv

For most of the past decade, cybersecurity predictions have followed a familiar script. More ransomware. More phishing. More AI on both sides of the fight. But as 2026 approaches, a quieter shift is underway, one that forces organizations to rethink not just threats, but who and what is actually showing up on their digital front doors. The next wave of disruption is not only about attackers getting smarter. It is about the internet filling up with nonhuman actors that behave