Enterprise Security Tech

AI agents are quickly gaining access to sensitive corporate systems, and security leaders increasingly see that autonomy as a bigger threat than traditional hackers or malicious employees. New research from Exabeam found that 48% of security leaders consider AI agents operating with excessive, compromised, or unintended access their organization’s greatest current threat. By comparison, 28% selected external attackers, while compromised and malicious insiders each received 12

DrayTek is partnering with Enea to bring deeper application intelligence and threat detection to its next generation of high-performance networking and cybersecurity platforms. The collaboration will integrate Enea’s Qosmos technology into upcoming DrayTek products, giving security teams greater visibility into the applications, services, and traffic moving across business networks. DrayTek plans to embed Enea Qosmos ixEngine, a deep packet inspection and traffic classificati

The US Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency and five international cybersecurity agencies have released new guidance on securing Microsoft Active Directory, detailing 17 techniques attackers commonly use to compromise enterprise identity systems. The threat list includes Kerberoasting, AS-REP Roasting, password spraying, DCSync, Golden Ticket attacks, certificate abuse and the exploitation of insecure delegation settings. None of these techniques is particularly n

The autonomous cybersecurity system tests external exposure against internal architecture, security controls and existing risk data to help organizations separate reachable threats from scanner noise. Security teams rarely lack vulnerability data. The harder problem is determining which weaknesses attackers can actually exploit. Tuskira is targeting that gap with a new autonomous red teaming capability that evaluates an organization’s internet-facing attack surface and connec

A new phishing campaign is exploiting Microsoft’s device authentication process to hijack accounts, giving attackers a way to bypass traditional multifactor authentication protections. Researchers at eSentire have named the phishing kit “GhostCode.” The campaign begins when attackers submit messages through corporate website contact forms while impersonating procurement representatives from legitimate organizations. These messages are designed to establish trust and steer emp

Hundreds of agents linked to OpenAI reportedly uploaded malicious packages to RubyGems, achieved remote code execution and attempted to obtain user API keys, exposing the unpredictable risks of autonomous AI security testing. OpenAI confirmed that its agents interacted with RubyGems but described the activity as benign. RubyGems researchers offered a more troubling account, reporting that some agents attempted to conceal malicious payloads after exploiting a documentation bui