Latest articles on AI, technology, and software development.
Premiums have dropped for four straight years and fewer victims pay ransoms — but recovery costs hit $1.7 million per incident in 2026. The market is pricing the wrong risk.
Rust isn't replacing C and C++ wholesale, but targeted rewrites of kernel drivers, coreutils, and Android components are measurably reducing memory-safety bugs where they've actually shipped.
Enterprise security teams built years of defenses around DLP, CASB, and EDR — none of which can see what an AI browser extension is doing inside the DOM. That blind spot is now being actively exploited.
Service accounts, API keys, and workload identities now outnumber human logins by more than 40 to 1 in most cloud environments — and almost nobody is tracking them properly. Here's why that gap is becoming the top entry point for breaches, and what a real fix looks like.
The EU's Cyber Resilience Act and a wave of financial-sector rules are forcing companies to demand a full component inventory from every software vendor. Most organizations aren't ready to actually use one.
The first joint government guidance on agentic AI security breaks risk into five categories that map directly onto mistakes most teams deploying agents are already making. Here's what it actually requires.
Machine identities now outnumber humans by up to 500 to 1 inside modern enterprises, and roughly 99% of those identities hold more access than they need. That gap is becoming the biggest blind spot in corporate security.
AI inference on shared GPU clusters is forcing enterprises past encryption-at-rest and into hardware-isolated TEEs. Here's what's production-ready in 2026, and what attestation still can't guarantee.
NIST finalized ML-KEM, ML-DSA, and SLH-DSA in August 2024. Harvest-now-decrypt-later attacks are already underway. Here is what developers need to prioritize, which libraries are production-ready, and how to enable quantum-safe TLS today with a single configuration change.
Zero Trust spent years as a consulting buzzword. In 2026 it is a regulatory expectation, a procurement requirement, and the default architectural pattern for any organization serious about security. Here is what changed and what it actually means in practice.
Attackers use LLMs to generate thousands of malware variants, craft flawless phishing emails, and clone executive voices. Defenders have AI too — but the asymmetry is real and growing.
In December 2025, Rust in the Linux kernel moved from experimental to official. Android writes most new code in Rust. Microsoft is adopting it in Windows components. The memory-safety push is the biggest structural security shift in operating systems in decades.