Mastercard aims to democratize cybersecurity for small businesses with simplified tools, but the path to widespread adoption faces significant hurdles. The company’s push comes as cyber threats increasingly target vulnerable SMEs.
Snyk’s launch of Evo marks a significant evolution in application security, targeting the unique challenges posed by AI-generated code and autonomous systems. The platform coordinates specialized security agents using natural language policies to embed protection throughout the development lifecycle. Industry analysts suggest this reflects broader market movement toward adaptive, context-aware security solutions.
As artificial intelligence transforms how software is created and deployed, traditional security approaches are reportedly struggling to keep pace with AI-native and agentic systems that can operate, reason and act autonomously. According to industry analysis, cybersecurity has reached another inflection point where familiar methods are straining under new technological realities.
Cybersecurity professionals are advocating for a fundamental shift from traditional resilience models to antifragile systems that strengthen through attacks. According to industry analysis, artificial intelligence is accelerating this transition as threats evolve at unprecedented rates. The new approach treats security breaches as opportunities for systemic improvement rather than mere disruptions to contain.
Cybersecurity experts are reporting a fundamental transformation in how organizations approach digital defense, moving from traditional resilience models toward what analysts describe as “antifragile” systems. According to industry sources, this shift represents a response to the limitations of conventional security approaches in an era dominated by artificial intelligence and increasingly sophisticated threats.
Market Expansion and Growth Trajectory The global cyber crisis management market is positioned for substantial growth, with projections indicating it…
Sophisticated Hackers Weaponize Corporate Data Against US Officials A sophisticated hacking collective has compiled detailed personal information on more than…
The AI Leadership Imperative According to Gartner’s latest strategic technology trends for 2026, organizations without a dedicated AI leader will…
The Psychology Behind Modern Phishing Attacks In today’s digital landscape, cybercriminals have shifted their focus from exploiting technical vulnerabilities to…
Cybersecurity employers are abandoning degree requirements in favor of aptitude and durable skills. Industry experts report hiring police officers, DJs, and others with transferable experience as deepfakes complicate recruitment.
The cybersecurity workforce is undergoing a fundamental transformation as employers move beyond traditional degree requirements toward valuing durable skills and diverse experiences, according to reports from The Cyber Guild’s Uniting Women in Cyber conference. With global computer security facing millions of professional shortages, industry leaders indicate the future workforce will be built on resilience, curiosity, and adaptable capabilities rather than formal credentials.
Advanced Persistent Threat Group Expands Operations A sophisticated cyber-espionage campaign linked to Chinese state-sponsored actors has been exploiting critical vulnerabilities…
A women-led cybersecurity company is transforming threat intelligence by focusing on active disruption of criminal networks. Unit 221B’s unique approach has already supported high-profile Department of Justice investigations and corporate security operations.
In a field traditionally dominated by men, May Chen-Contino is leading a transformation in how cybersecurity companies approach global threats, according to industry reports. As CEO of Unit 221B, she heads a women-led firm that helps enterprises and law enforcement combat criminals operating across both digital and physical realms. The company recently secured a $5 million seed funding round led by J2 Ventures, positioning it for expansion in the rapidly growing threat-intelligence market.
