Enterprise Security Tech

Cydome is taking aim at one of clean energy’s most stubborn security gaps: how to protect offshore wind farms that are expensive, dangerous, and sometimes impossible to physically reach. The maritime and critical infrastructure security firm this week unveiled a deployment model designed specifically for offshore renewable energy facilities, where traditional cybersecurity assumptions break down. Instead of requiring new hardware or on-site technicians, the company’s softwar

Cynet is sharpening its focus on adversary intelligence with the appointment of MacKenzie Brown as Vice President of Threat Intelligence Strategy, a move that reflects how quickly the economics of cyber defense are changing for managed service providers and their customers. The company, Cynet, has built its reputation around a unified security platform designed to surface attacker behavior in real time. But visibility alone does not win modern cyber battles. Attackers automa

In this interview, Mayank Kumar, Founding AI Engineer, DeepTempo , breaks down why living off the land attacks have become a favored tactic for advanced adversaries, why detection remains so difficult even with modern AI, and what defenders are missing when they focus on individual alerts instead of intent and sequence. His insights offer a clear, and sobering, view into why critical infrastructure is uniquely exposed and what CISOs must rethink to stay ahead. We’re hearing m

Quantum computing is often framed as a looming cybersecurity apocalypse. But for many enterprises, cryptographic systems are already buckling long before quantum machines arrive. A new global survey from Entrust of more than 4,000 senior IT and security leaders shows that the foundations of enterprise encryption are under growing strain, driven by shrinking certificate lifespans, exploding volumes of keys and secrets, fragmented ownership across hybrid environments, and a la

Data Privacy Day has long been about safeguarding personal information, but in 2026 the conversation has shifted decisively. The biggest threat is no longer just lost laptops, misconfigured servers, or credential theft. It is the rapid normalization of artificial intelligence inside everyday business workflows, often faster than security teams can keep up. Across enterprises, AI is now deeply embedded in how work gets done, from responding to RFPs and managing customer inter

WhatsApp is preparing to roll out a new security option designed for users who face a higher risk of targeted surveillance, including journalists, activists, and public figures. The feature, called Strict Account Settings, reflects a broader industry shift toward defensive tools that assume attackers may already be well resourced, persistent, and patient. Once enabled, the setting places tighter limits on how people can interact with an account. Messages from unknown contact