Security testing stories
The findings add pressure on ministers to modernise the 1990 Computer Misuse Act as breaches hit 43% of UK businesses and 28% of charities.
UK cyber security suppliers could gain access to regulated procurement frameworks under a new accreditation scheme based on staff competence.
Enterprises are testing only about 32% of their attack surface, leaving many assets outside regular security checks as threats grow faster.
The award puts a remote island cyber specialist in the national spotlight as firms seek more help against rising attacks.
Security teams under pressure to prove real exploitability can now test live production systems for attack paths rather than theoretical flaws.
The public test could bolster or undermine claims that VEIL can anonymise sensitive AI data without letting outsiders recover the original records.
Security teams will be able to verify AI-generated vulnerability findings more reliably, as Cisco's framework tackles false positives and invented issues.
The scanner found four critical remote code execution bugs among 16 Windows flaws, including issues in the kernel TCP/IP stack and IKEv2 service.
Security teams face new risks from AI coding tools as Cycode adds controls for prompts, generated code and unauthorised model use.
AI systems and social engineering tests proved especially risky, as CyberCX found severe weaknesses in half and 77% of cases respectively.
The move aims to widen security coverage as firms struggle to test expanding attack surfaces quickly enough.
Enterprises using Microsoft Defender will get round-the-clock human-led threat hunting, as CrowdStrike also broadens its AI risk coalition across partners.
Security teams can now validate scanner findings in minutes as Intruder rolls out AI agents to cut false positives and speed remediation.
Security teams can now validate scanner alerts in minutes as Intruder’s new AI agents cut false positives and speed up triage.
API-related breaches now cost organisations more than USD $700,000 on average, as AI-linked interfaces draw fresh hacker attention.
Three-quarters of organisations now see third-party software as a top risk, as AI flaws and supply-chain gaps slow security fixes.
Rising AI-generated vulnerability reports are leaving security teams with record backlogs and only hours to judge which flaws hackers can exploit.
The framework is designed to expose hidden risks in production AI systems that can be missed by conventional one-off tests.
AI tools are expected to speed attacks and vulnerability discovery, prompting US industry groups to press Washington for coordinated safeguards.
Procurement teams in defence and critical infrastructure may now view White Rook Cyber more favourably after its CREST testing approval.