Enterprise Security Tech

The European Commission has unveiled a pair of sweeping initiatives designed to strengthen Europe's digital independence, targeting two of the most strategically important technology sectors powering artificial intelligence and modern economies: cloud infrastructure and semiconductors. Announced today, the proposed Cloud and AI Development Act (CADA) and Chips Act 2.0 represent the latest phase of the European Union's effort to reduce reliance on foreign technology providers

According to Abstract, the security information and event management market is entering one of its most disruptive periods in years as acquisitions, platform consolidations, pricing shifts, and product retirements reshape the cybersecurity landscape. Major transactions over the past two years have altered the competitive balance of the SIEM sector. Organizations that once viewed their security platforms as long-term investments are now facing uncertainty about product roadmap

As enterprises race to operationalize artificial intelligence, a new security gap is emerging around autonomous AI agents that can act, decide, and interact with critical systems. Xage Security is positioning itself at the center of that shift with an expanded Zero Trust platform designed specifically to control and contain AI agents before they become a liability. Announced this week, the company’s latest update introduces what it calls a “jailbreak-proof” security layer for

Enterprises are entering a new era of certificate management pressure as public TLS certificate lifespans continue to shrink. What was once a 398-day renewal cycle has dropped to 200 days, with further reductions expected. The shift is forcing security and infrastructure teams to rethink how they manage digital certificates at scale or risk outages, compliance failures, and exploitable blind spots. Encryption Consulting is positioning its latest release, CertSecure Manager v3

A new phase in software supply chain attacks is unfolding across the JavaScript ecosystem, as publicly released worm code fuels a surge of low-effort but highly effective malicious packages on npm. Security researchers warn that what began as a proof of concept has quickly evolved into a scalable attack model that favors speed over sophistication. The shift follows the public release of the Shai-Hulud worm source code, which has enabled copycat attackers to rapidly deploy var