Two new reports illustrate why companies need to do a better job of scrutinizing what their human employees and AI agents are doing.
Related Articles
All CyberSecurityDive →
Preemptive security predicted to constitute about half of IT security spending by 2030
Preemptive cybersecurity solutions will account for about half of all IT security spending by the year 2030, a significant increase from its 5% share in…
React2Shell exploitation undergoes significant change in threat activity
Two months after a critical vulnerability was disclosed in React Server Components, researchers warn of a significant change in threat activity targeting the flaw. The…
Federal, state officials investigating ransomware attack targeting Nevada
Federal and state authorities are investigating a ransomware attack that has disrupted key services across the state of Nevada. The Sunday attack interrupted multiple government…
Salesloft Drift integration restored after probe reveals monthslong GitHub account compromise
Salesloft said it has restored the integration between its Drift platform and Salesforce after an investigation by Mandiant linked an August supply chain attack to…
CISA orders agencies to patch Cisco devices now under attack
Listen to the article 3 min This audio is auto-generated. Please let us know if you have feedback. Federal agencies have until Friday evening to…
IT teams aren’t equipped to stop rogue AI agents
Dive Brief: AI agents are involved in 40% of insider cybersecurity threats, according to a report by managed security service provider Akati Sekurity. Non-human identities outnumber humans…