According to a Forbes analysis, enterprise software follows a predictable pattern where innovation outpaces security every time. From SaaS to GenAI, the market rewards what works now, not what’s secure later. This isn’t a bug in the system—it’s how the system actually works.
Meta’s independent Oversight Board has called for significant policy changes after finding the company’s content moderation creates dangerous information gaps during armed conflicts. The decision came from two cases involving Syria content that was wrongly removed. The board says Meta’s opaque polic
New AI browsers that surf the web for you are proving dangerously gullible. Security tests show they’re clicking phishing pages and falling for scams that humans would spot instantly. The automation comes with serious security tradeoffs.
France’s consumer watchdog found sex dolls with childlike appearances on Shein’s website. Economy Minister Roland Lescure said he would seek to ban Shein from the French market if such incidents recur.
Armis has secured a massive $435 million funding round, valuing the cybersecurity startup at $6.1 billion. The company is now targeting an initial public offering for the end of 2026 or early 2027.
Hundreds of malicious apps slipped past Google’s defenses and were downloaded millions of times. The energy sector saw a staggering 387% increase in mobile attacks, while manufacturing and transportation bore the brunt of IoT threats.
SMS fraud losses are predicted to drop from $80 billion in 2025 to $71 billion in 2026. Improved operator firewalls and declining message volumes are making life harder for scammers. But sophisticated new threats are already emerging through RCS and organized smishing campaigns.
Cyber attackers are increasingly bypassing traditional malware by weaponizing the legitimate tools already installed on your systems. This “living-off-the-land” approach makes detection incredibly difficult since malicious activity blends with normal operations. Organizations now face the challenge
UK mobile networks are teaming up to use AI to fight scam calls that cost consumers £629 million in just six months. The technology will block number spoofing and identify suspicious calls, but implementation will take up to a year. Critics question why it can’t happen faster.
Microsoft researchers discovered threat actors weaponizing OpenAI’s Assistants API to deploy a sophisticated backdoor called SesameOp. The malware uses legitimate AI infrastructure for command-and-control while staying hidden through advanced obfuscation techniques. This represents a new frontier in
