#enterprise security
61 stories taggedenterprise security · page 4 of 5.
AI Agents Are Quietly Multiplying Inside Your Company Directory
Every new AI helper needs its own login. Most companies have no idea how many they now have, or what those logins can touch.
Lumen Technologies Found It Had 1.1 Million Assets, Not 17,000
A new Axonius survey shows most companies still can't see what they own. Lumen's cleanup shows why that matters.
AI Agents Are Taking Over Enterprise Systems. Nobody Knows Who They Are.
A four-hour outage. A room full of people who couldn't say which human authorized the last action. A new six-stage model explains why AI agents are breaking identity security, and what it takes to fix it.
Why AI Security Tools Need Better Data, Not Just Better Models
Organizations rely on AI for security, but poor data undermines its effectiveness. Better data management can improve detection and reduce false alerts.
Eight in Ten Corporate Servers Can Be Reached From Anywhere Inside the Same Network
A study of 54 trillion real-world network events found that most enterprise servers are wide open once an attacker gets past the front door, and many organisations have no clear idea how bad the exposure is.
AI Agents Can Be Tricked Into Sending Money. Zscaler Has the Data.
A new study shows that some expensive, enterprise-grade AI assistants fall for hidden instructions that most humans would ignore, and the real danger is far bigger than a fake three-dollar fee.
Why Cybersecurity Teams Are Starting to Speak the Language of Business
Security programmes built around technical checklists often fail to show executives what is actually at risk. A growing push asks teams to tie every control directly to business outcomes.
AI Is Making Decisions at Work. Most Companies Have No Rules for That.
Stephen Wilson, field CTO at HashiCorp, says businesses are giving AI tools real operational independence while still applying the loose oversight they used when AI only answered questions.
CISOs Are Betting Big on AI—But Is the Hype Outrunning the Evidence?
Reddit's CISO and an Omdia analyst weigh in on where AI security tooling actually delivers, and where the gap between pitch deck and production remains embarrassingly wide.
Microsoft Tightens Teams Meeting Controls for External AI Bots
A new admin policy requires organizer approval before automated external participants can join Teams meetings, a quiet but consequential shift in how enterprises govern AI access to sensitive calls.
Cutting Through the AI Noise: What Enterprises Should Actually Be Asking Security Vendors
Marketing copy is cheap. Measurable detection capability is not. How to stress-test an AI security pitch before you sign anything.
CISOs Are Being Handed the Business Risk Portfolio. Most Aren't Ready.
Security chiefs at Appfire, JumpCloud, and BECU describe how they're learning to own risks that finance and operations used to call their own.
A Free LLM, a Custom Harness, and 27 Compromised VMs: The AI Worm You Don't Need a Lab to Build
University of Toronto researchers built a self-replicating AI worm using only locally-hosted open models. It spread to 82% of its targets. The threat model isn't frontier AI, it's the misconfigured server you forgot about.
OpenAI's Lockdown Mode Admits the Problem It Can't Quite Fix
The new containment feature reduces AI-enabled data exfiltration but doesn't stop it. Experts are divided on whether enterprises should trust a vendor to police itself.
Agentic AI Is Doing What a Thousand Breach Reports Couldn't: Getting Boards to Open the Checkbook
Autonomous agents, AI-generated code, and frontier models capable of offensive cyber ops are finally making cybersecurity a board-level business conversation, not just an IT line item.