Enterprise Security Tech

As Data Privacy Week approaches, security leaders are confronting a reality that feels markedly different from even a few years ago. The conversation is no longer about simply meeting regulatory requirements or keeping databases locked down. It is about protecting individual identity itself in an era where personal data is inseparable from health, finances, work, and daily life. That shift is being accelerated by generative AI. As organizations race to deploy AI-powered tool

Food delivery giant Grubhub is investigating a data breach that has escalated into what sources describe as an extortion attempt, underscoring how stolen SaaS credentials can reverberate across companies months after an initial compromise. The company confirmed that attackers accessed parts of its internal systems and downloaded data, but declined to specify when the intrusion occurred, whose information was involved, or whether ransom demands are underway. In a statement, G

This guest article was contributed by Alix Melchy, VP of AI at Jumio In modern enterprise environments, the users you fear most gaining access to your systems may not be people at all. From autonomous bots to AI agents and machine-generated tokens, non-human identities (NHIs) are becoming embedded across enterprise operations. Agentic AI is seeing explosive growth, with 79% of organizations already adopting it and the market set to hit over $199 billion by 2034 . These mach

A Tennessee man has admitted to repeatedly breaching some of the federal government’s most sensitive digital systems, a case that underscores how fragile legacy authentication practices remain even at the highest levels of U.S. institutions. Court records show that 24 year old Nicholas Moore of Springfield, Tennessee, pleaded guilty on Friday to unlawfully accessing the U.S. Supreme Court’s electronic filing system more than two dozen times. Prosecutors say the intrusions oc

Cybercriminals are attempting to sell what they claim is a massive cache of internal source code linked to Target, igniting fresh concern over how quietly sensitive development systems can be exposed without triggering alarms. The episode surfaced after a previously unknown threat actor posted on a well known underground forum, advertising what was described as sensitive development files allegedly taken from the US retail giant. To bolster the claim, the actor briefly publi

This guest article was contributed by Scott Richards, SVP of AI & Discovery and Cybersecurity at OpenText Enterprises are under growing security pressure in 2026. Data volume continues to multiply. Identity sprawl is expanding across hybrid and cloud environments. Threat actors increasingly use AI to find new attack vectors. And at the same time, AI powered security tools have matured and can now provide context aware, automated protection rather than alarm overload. This cre