Enterprise Security Tech

By 2026, cybersecurity isn’t just about stopping attackers. It’s about restraining the machines inside your own walls. AI agents are becoming the new workforce, the new infrastructure, and—if the experts are right—the newest internal threat vector enterprises are wildly unprepared to manage. As organizations rush to automate workflows, plug agentic AI into legacy systems, and unlock productivity gains, they’re also creating something else: a sprawling, unseen attack surface d

By 2026, the defining force in cybersecurity isn’t a new exploit or a breakthrough in cryptography. It’s the collision of geopolitics, AI-accelerated fraud, and a digital identity system that’s cracking under the weight of synthetic humans. Across government agencies, multinational corporations, and the darkest corners of the cybercrime economy, a new arms race is forming — one where deepfakes target executives, camera-injection attacks defeat biometrics, and nation-states te

By 2026, cybersecurity no longer resembles a contest between attackers and defenders operating on the same playing field. The threat landscape is fragmenting in several directions at once: identity is dissolving into tokens and cookies, criminal groups are beginning to rely on AI agents that never sleep, physical device attacks are getting cheaper than a night out, and organizations are being forced to reckon with the quantum future now , not a decade from now. HP’s global s

By 2026, security teams won’t just be drowning in alerts — they’ll be navigating the collapse of the old internet, the rebirth of on-prem, and the rise of identity as the primary early-warning system. At the center of that upheaval is a world where AI generates most online content, bot traffic peaks, and foundation models quietly become an enterprise attack surface. Two experts tracking that shift from the inside — Chris Camacho , COO and co-founder of Abstract Security , and

If 2025 was the year organizations flirted with AI, 2026 is the year they realize they’re already living inside it. Across cloud infrastructure, identity assurance, national security, and consumer tech, the seams holding digital trust together are being stress-tested at global scale. From Canada’s scramble to build sovereign AI infrastructure, to governments confronting synthetic workers hiding inside critical infrastructure, to streaming platforms turning to biometrics to po

South Korea’s dominant e-commerce engine, Coupang, has confirmed a sprawling data breach that exposed the personal information of nearly 34 million customers —a staggering incident that appears to have unfolded quietly for more than five months before being detected. The company initially believed that only a few thousand users had been affected when anomalous access was spotted on November 18. But as investigators dug deeper, a far broader compromise emerged: names, emails,