Enterprise Security Tech

For more than a decade, cybersecurity has been defined by silos: agencies hoarding intelligence, companies building isolated defenses, and critical infrastructure operators treating cyber risk like an inconvenient maintenance task. But 2026 is shaping up to be the year those walls finally crack — not because of idealism, but because adversaries are exploiting every weak seam at once. The next 12 months won’t just reshape the threat landscape. They’ll redraw who collaborates,

In the sprawling world of cyber-physical systems—industrial controllers, medical devices, manufacturing lines, energy infrastructure—security teams have been fighting a quiet but brutal battle: no one can agree on what anything is actually called. A single controller might report three different names depending on the protocol you ask. Another might hide its product code entirely. Vendors publish advisories full of vague model families instead of specific variants. And CVE li

Ransomware crews didn’t wait for Black Friday to get busy. New data from NCC Group shows global attacks spiked 41% in October, surging to 594 incidents — an abrupt jump that signals cybercriminals are already gearing up for the year’s most profitable stretch. October traditionally marks the beginning of ransomware’s “golden quarter,” when the mix of holiday shopping, frantic IT teams, and supply-chain pressure creates an unusually rich attack surface. This year’s early wave

As retailers gear up for Black Friday 2025, the threat landscape looks nothing like the bot-swarm years of the past. Instead, the biggest disruptor is the one shoppers chose  to unleash: agentic commerce — the growing trend of AI agents browsing, comparing, and even purchasing on behalf of real users. It’s a seismic convenience shift. But the capabilities that turn AI into your personal bargain-hunting concierge also give fraudsters a powerful way to blend in. According to Je

In 2026, the cybersecurity world will wake up to a truth it’s been trying to ignore: the era of neat perimeters, tidy human workflows, and predictable failure modes is over. The threat landscape is no longer shaped by people sitting behind keyboards, but by chains of AI agents performing work no human ever explicitly approved, monitored, or even fully understands. And according to experts at RSAC Conference , the industry is about to hit a series of breaking points that make