Paul Wagenseil

The rapid adoption of generative AI and autonomous agents is putting AI developers and cybersecurity practitioners on a collision course — but the coming crack-up may end up benefiting both sides.

Artificial intelligence is ready to completely change vulnerability management — but not in the way many organizations expect.

Data theft through abuse of Microsoft Graph API Insider compromise through SEO poisoning Abuse of a legitimate AI tool by a threat actor

AI agents are useful precisely because they can act. They connect to applications, retrieve data, run commands and complete tasks without little or no human supervision.

AI agents promise to automate routine work, speed up business processes and improve operational efficiency. Yet many organizations find that managing those agents requires more effort than expected.

AI agents are rapidly becoming part of most enterprises, but many organizations deploy agents more quickly than they can govern them.

The modern path to unified Linux identity security: Securing hybrid infrastructure in a cloud-first world. In the cloud-based enterprise, Linux servers can't stay isolated on legacy authentication systems.

For many organizations, local administrator rights remain one of the largest, and one of the most avoidable, sources of endpoint risk.

LAS VEGAS — No, 60% of small businesses don't fail within six months of suffering a data breach.

LAS VEGAS — We've known for some time that AI browsers are bad news. Gartner warned against using them back in December 2025, and OpenAI announced