Latest posts
-
Cybersecurity acquisition: Proofpoint buys Varonis for $6.3bn

Proofpoint is buying Varonis for $6.3bn, the largest cybersecurity acquisition of an AI-driven wave. We explain the logic, the terms and the caveats.
-
AI penetration testing: ThreatBook launches RedAgents

ThreatBook has launched RedAgents, an AI penetration testing aggregator that runs multiple agents at once. We explain the thesis, the dual-use risk and what remains unverified.
-
Zero-day vulnerabilities: 98 found at Pwn2Own Ireland

Pwn2Own Ireland paid out $1.26m for 98 zero-day vulnerabilities, with AI infrastructure and coding agents now on the target list. We examine the trust-boundary failures behind them.
-
Laptop farms: CrowdStrike, FBI disrupt DPRK IT scheme

CrowdStrike assisted the FBI in disrupting DPRK “laptop farms.” We explain how the farms enable fraudulent remote IT work and what the enforcement action achieved.
-
Healthcare cybersecurity: Proofpoint’s care findings

Proofpoint and Ponemon’s healthcare cybersecurity survey finds rising attacks and care disruption. We weigh its self-reported harms against peer-reviewed evidence.
-
Hypervisor security: Broadcom’s VMware HyperArmor

Broadcom has launched VMware HyperArmor, adding hypervisor security to VMware Cloud Foundation with virtual patching, allow-listing and SSH MFA. We look at what it does and why it is an add-on.
-
Cloudflare OpenAI Daybreak Vulnerability Management: AI at the Edge of Security

Cloudflare announced Vulnerability Discovery and Remediation on September 8, 2026, combining its global edge network with OpenAI’s GPT-5.6 Cyber to find, block, and fix software vulnerabilities. The NVD logged 60,475 CVEs by September — surpassing all of 2025. But pricing is undisclosed, availability is by invitation, and the same GPT-5.6 Cyber is available to CrowdStrike…
-
Apple OpenAI Trade Secrets Lawsuit Escalates With ‘Shocking Evidence’ From Ex-Engineer’s MacBook

Apple’s trade-secrets lawsuit against OpenAI has escalated after forensic analysis of former Apple engineer Chang Liu’s MacBook allegedly uncovered use of a confidential Apple circuit schematic, AI-assisted simulations and an alleged instruction to destroy evidence.

