ai security

Microsoft is moving from warning about AI’s role in cyberattacks to operationalizing AI as a core part of defense. In its April 22, 2026 security blog, the company said new model capabilities are shrinking the gap between vulnerability discovery and exploitation, while also creating an...

Zenity’s presence around Microsoft 365 Copilot, AI agents, and automation is a timely reminder that enterprise AI adoption has moved well beyond experimentation. The core issue is no longer whether organizations will deploy these tools, but whether they can govern them before sensitive data...

The latest round of AI security disclosures is awkward for three of the biggest names in the field: Anthropic, Google, and Microsoft all accepted bug bounty submissions involving prompt injection attacks against AI agent workflows, then left most users without the public paperwork that normally...

Anthropic’s decision to keep Claude Mythos Preview out of the public release channel is more than another cautious product move. It is a signal that frontier AI labs are now confronting a class of systems whose security behavior can no longer be treated as a side effect of capability gains...

Exabeam is staking out a new and important corner of the AI security market: watching the behavior of AI assistants as closely as it watches human users. The company’s latest expansion of Agent Behavior Analytics extends detection and response into OpenAI ChatGPT and Microsoft Copilot, adding to...

Seattle startup Glacis is betting that the next big AI security problem is not model quality, but proof. With former Microsoft Azure product leader Rohit Tatachar now serving as co-founder and CTO, the company is pushing a sharp thesis into the market: enterprises need tamper-proof evidence that...

Exabeam’s latest expansion of Agent Behavior Analytics lands at exactly the moment enterprise security teams are realizing that AI assistants are no longer just productivity add-ons. They are becoming privileged participants in day-to-day work, touching sensitive data, invoking tools, and...

As Microsoft and Google push AI deeper into everyday work surfaces, CIOs are confronting a security problem that looks familiar on paper but behaves very differently in practice. The issue is no longer just where data goes; it is what AI can do with that data once it is inside the browser...

Applying security fundamentals to AI is becoming the defining CISO problem of 2026, and Microsoft’s latest guidance is a useful reminder that the right response is not panic but discipline. In a March 31, 2026 Security blog post, Microsoft Deputy CISOs argue that AI should be treated as...

CrowdStrike is pushing Falcon into a broader role than classic endpoint protection, and that shift matters because the company is now treating AI security as an endpoint-first discipline rather than a bolt-on feature. In the materials surfaced from the forum’s current coverage, the company’s...

CrowdStrike’s latest push into AI security and Microsoft telemetry is less a pair of product updates than a statement of direction. The company is betting that the next major security battleground is no longer just the workstation or the server, but the AI-enabled endpoint, the browser, and the...

CrowdStrike is pushing deeper into the AI-era security problem set with a familiar playbook: broaden the Falcon platform, tighten visibility across more layers of the stack, and make it easier for customers to consolidate operations around one control plane. The company’s newest updates add AI...

CrowdStrike’s latest Falcon update marks a clear strategic pivot: the endpoint is no longer being treated as just one control point among many, but as the operational hub for AI security across devices, browsers, SaaS, and cloud environments. That is a meaningful shift because AI agents are...

CrowdStrike is making a very deliberate bet on where the next cybersecurity battleground will be fought: not in a perimeter appliance, not in a network tunnel, but at the endpoint and the increasingly crowded execution layers around it. The company’s newest Falcon platform innovations extend AI...

CrowdStrike’s latest push into AI security makes strategic sense because the endpoint is still where so much enterprise risk becomes real. If AI assistants, copilots, and browser-based tools are increasingly touching sensitive data, then the place to enforce policy is often the device layer, not...

CrowdStrike is using RSAC 2026 to make a clear strategic argument: AI security has moved from a niche governance issue to a runtime control problem, and the company believes the Falcon platform is the right place to solve it. The new announcements broaden Falcon across endpoints, SaaS, cloud...

Bonfy’s launch of Adaptive Content Security 2.0 lands squarely in the center of the enterprise AI security debate: how do you protect sensitive data when AI agents can read, write, and move information across email, collaboration suites, SaaS apps, browsers, and cloud storage without behaving...

Rajesh Jha’s announced departure — described in an internal memo circulating this morning — marks what would be one of the most consequential leadership transitions in Microsoft’s modern history: after 35 years at the company, the executive who presided over Office, Windows, Surface and the...

Microsoft is moving AI observability from a nice-to-have diagnostics layer to a security requirement for enterprise-grade GenAI and agentic systems. In its latest Security Blog post, the company argues that as AI agents gain the power to browse, retrieve, call tools, and collaborate across...

The AI security gap is no longer a theoretical footnote—it is now a definable risk vector that sits between the workflows enterprises want to automate and the controls security teams need to enforce, and closing that gap is the central challenge Mark Polino addressed on the AI Agent & Copilot...