Illuminating the intersection of physical and cyber security

AI

At the same time, two in five workers say they plan to rely more heavily on AI in 2027, sparking concern among cybersecurity experts As employees increasingly rely on AI – a trend that makes companies more vulnerable to data breaches – almost half (48%) of those queried in a […]

Nearly Half of Employees Have Never Received Training on How ...

This entry was posted in AI Cybersecurity Industry News Press Release on November 10, 2026 by Editorial Staff

A home address appears on a data broker site. A teenager posts that a parent is traveling. A fitness app reveals when someone usually leaves for a run. Each detail can seem harmless on its own. Put them together, and someone can learn where a family lives, who’s away, and […]

When Digital Exposure Becomes Physical Risk

This entry was posted in AI Cybersecurity Expert Commentary Physical Security Podcast and tagged 360 Privacy on November 9, 2026 by Steven Bowcut

AI developers have recently held back their most powerful models. Anthropic offers Claude Mythos only to approved organizations, while OpenAI reserves GPT-6 Astra’s full cyber skills for select testers. Both have shown they can find and exploit security flaws, and Astra has done so largely on its own in testing. […]

Are the Newest AI Models Really a Major Cybersecurity Risk?

This entry was posted in AI Cybersecurity Guest Contributor on November 4, 2026 by Editorial Staff

Security operations centers (SOCs) handle large volumes of repetitive work, and there is no good reason for an analyst to perform every step by hand. Security orchestration, automation, and response (SOAR) automates repeatable work across security operations. A SOAR playbook can enrich an alert, open a ticket, pull in threat […]

SOAR can automate the response. Can it prioritize the risk?

This entry was posted in AI Cybersecurity Guest Contributor Paid Content SOAR SOC on October 27, 2026 by Editorial Staff

An AI agent that can complete a complicated task is impressive. An organization that can prove the agent stayed within its authority is better prepared to put that capability to work safely. Recent investigations involving OpenAI and Anthropic show why that distinction matters. Researchers identified weaknesses in agent monitoring and […]

When AI Agents Cross the Line: Security Leaders Call for ...

This entry was posted in AI Cybersecurity on October 27, 2026 by Steven Bowcut

Security teams already know the problems with SOAR. Playbooks take work to maintain and start to struggle when an investigation calls for context or judgment. The harder part comes when a team decides to move away from SOAR while it is still running live security workflows. How do you replace […]

Moving Off SOAR: What Has to Happen, Step by Step

This entry was posted in AI Guest Contributor Paid Content SOAR SOC on October 14, 2026 by Editorial Staff

As AI systems gain the ability to exploit vulnerabilities and follow attack paths, human oversight must remain more than a ceremonial checkpoint. There is a meaningful difference between asking artificial intelligence to identify a vulnerability and authorizing it to exploit one. The first is an extension of what automated security […]

The Guardrails That Make Autonomous Pentesting Safe

This entry was posted in AI Cybersecurity Paid Content Pentesting and tagged BreachLock on August 26, 2026 by Steven Bowcut

Agentic AI may help security teams identify which weaknesses attackers could actually exploit—but continuous offensive testing requires evidence, boundaries, and human oversight. Security teams seldom suffer from a shortage of findings. The more constant problem is determining which findings describe a genuine path to compromise—and which will consume remediation time […]

From Vulnerability Counts to Proven Attack Paths

This entry was posted in AI Cybersecurity Paid Content Vulnerability Assessment and tagged Ridge Securty on August 10, 2026 by Steven Bowcut

The call comes near the end of the workday. It’s a normal Tuesday. An employee is finishing up a few loose ends when the phone rings. The caller says he is from IT. There is a problem with the employee’s account. Nothing dramatic, he explains, but it needs to be […]

When the Voice Sounds Real: Defending Against AI-Driven Vishing

This entry was posted in AI Cybersecurity Phishing and tagged Cyberbay on June 16, 2026 by Steven Bowcut

Organizations are rapidly adopting artificial intelligence (AI) to automate complex workflows and accelerate decision-making. However, the best approach for securing enterprise AI requires addressing new privacy and compliance challenges that traditional cybersecurity frameworks may not. This involves combining governance with advanced security controls and continuous risk management. What Are the […]

What Is the Best Approach for Secure Enterprise AI?

This entry was posted in AI Cybersecurity Guest Contributor on June 9, 2026 by Editorial Staff

Physical security has long relied on video systems that record events for later review. In the past, organizations would wait for something to happen and then rely on recorded footage to understand what went wrong. This model worked when environments were smaller and risks were easier to identify. But today’s […]

Detecting the Unexpected: How AI Anomaly Detection Is Redefining Physical ...

This entry was posted in AI Physical Security Surveillance and tagged Luminys on May 20, 2026 by Editorial Staff

As financial institutions accelerate their adoption of AI, automation, and cloud-native software delivery, a critical part of the enterprise technology stack may still be operating with outdated controls: database change. Liquibase, a provider of database change governance solutions used by many leading financial services organizations, has released The Financial Services […]

AI Raises the Stakes for Database Governance

This entry was posted in AI Compliance Cybersecurity Paid Content and tagged Liquibase on May 19, 2026 by Steven Bowcut