Incident Response stories
Rising use of managed security services is prompting Infosecurity Europe to widen partner-only access and add new networking space for 2026.
Phishing, supplier risks and weak staff training are still leaving UK firms exposed, experts warn after the latest government survey.
Rising use of autonomous AI tools on corporate devices has left security teams blind to agents that can access sensitive data and systems.
IT teams can now open and record remote desktop sessions from Rippling, tying support actions to device records and policies.
Many security teams are deploying AI before proving it works, with readiness scores as low as 30% despite 78% confidence.
Broader attacker activity is increasingly moving beyond stolen credentials, even as identity still accounted for 58.7% of incidents in Q1 2026.
Threats are spreading beyond inboxes as phishing shifts into Teams, calendars and other collaboration tools, raising the risk for hybrid workers.
Attackers are exploiting help functions to reset credentials and bypass defences, putting entire networks at risk through a single call.
Operational gaps are emerging as most large companies push AI agents into production before staff believe they are ready.
Security teams can now trace AI-led attacks before phishing begins, as Outtake targets lookalike domains, bot networks and fake accounts.
Organisations are being pushed to prove AI can cut network downtime, as BlueCat widens access to tools that act on live data, not just analyse it.
Ransomware activity stayed elevated in March, with NCC Group saying Qilin alone was linked to 136 attacks and drove a 43% monthly rise.
The funding will help OpenObserve expand as more firms seek unified monitoring for AI-heavy systems and growing telemetry volumes.
Security teams can now validate scanner findings in minutes as Intruder rolls out AI agents to cut false positives and speed remediation.
Technology leaders are being urged to tighten access controls as a Claude AI incident puts database safety and operational resilience under scrutiny.
Ransomware attacks are spreading faster as AI helps criminals exploit flaws within 24 to 48 hours, the report says.
Rising AI use is widening attack surfaces, while most organisations still need nearly a month to recover from cyber incidents.
Log bills are rising fast as cloud-native systems swamp legacy tools and drag incident resolution, and Australian firms are paying over USD $1 million a year.
The hire underscores how support quality can sway renewals and growth as cyber buyers demand help with deployment and integration.
Most Australian security teams lack confidence their controls can spot a compromised AI system, even as firms push assistants beyond pilots.