Security by Design stories
As AI and automation spread, organisations face a growing need to track who or what can access data, systems and workflows.
Disparate corporate data may become easier to use as the platform lets staff query and act across systems without moving sensitive records.
Rising AI-agent volumes are forcing large companies to automate data governance before privacy and regulatory checks slow adoption further.
Enterprises could slash AI compliance work from months to days as Red Hat's open source asago project turns policy documents into deployable controls.
Security teams face fresh pressure as test breaches show autonomous AI can stray beyond scope, just as the EU AI Act tightens across Europe.
Many AI agents can already reach far more sensitive corporate data than staff, prompting Bedrock Data to add real-time access controls.
Ransomware-prone operators could cut integration costs as ATLAS pitches a single storage-and-security system to foreign buyers in Yekaterinburg.
New EU cyber rules are pushing software vendors to prove security is built into products, not bolted on after release.
For thousands of banks and payments firms, the trial could help spot software flaws before they disrupt critical financial systems.
Developers face earlier checks on risky open-source dependencies as AI coding tools speed up software assembly and raise supply chain concerns.
The new safety model slashes prompt-injection risks in GPT-5.6, as OpenAI says it found flaws faster than human testers and then fed fixes back into production.
Boards face rising pressure to control shadow AI as attackers automate faster and security teams shift to continuous verification.
Governance concerns are rising as companies embed AI deeper into critical workflows, from factory floors to defence operations and customer service.
The real risk lies in unpatched flaws, as attackers increasingly exploit fixes already available but not yet installed.
The new tools aim to cut the gap between finding a flaw and fixing it from weeks to hours as attacks accelerate.
It strengthens Synextra's appeal to UK firms seeking one provider for cloud migration, app development and data projects across Azure.
The default filter could spare 2degrees customers from scams and phishing attempts without any sign-up, app or settings change.
Sensitive credit-card data will be protected in LXMQ's platform as the fintech tests Privaclave AI before a wider consumer launch.
UK CISOs and senior cyber executives will examine resilience, third-party risk and practical AI use at a London cyber security forum.
A faulty token check let low-privilege users view other applicants' identities, payment details and Social Security numbers in a financial onboarding app.