Security Bulletin

As part of the Trump administration’s trade policy, it is negotiating Agreements on Reciprocal Trade (ART) as a practical framework to rebalance trade relationships and expand market access for U.S. c… Read more on Cisco Blogs

Celebrating Innovation: Highlights from Cisco DevNet Month of Partner Innovation January 2026 marks Cisco’s DevNet Month of Partner Innovation—a celebration of the transformative work our partners are… Read more on Cisco Blogs

Investors poured $140 million into Torq's Series D Round, bringing the startup's valuation to $1.2 billion, to bring AI-based "hyper automation" to SOCs.

Dark Reading asked readers whether agentic AI attacks, advanced deepfake threats, board recognition of cyber as a top priority, or password-less technology adoption would be most likely to become a trending reality for 2026.

Security teams need to be thinking about this list of emerging cybersecurity realities, to avoid rolling the dice on enterprise security risks (and opportunities).

The Tenable One AI Exposure add-on discovers unsanctioned AI use in the organization and enforces policy compliance with approved tools.

Charlie, one of our readers, has forwarded an interesting phishing email. The email was sent to users of the Vivladi Webmail service. While not overly convincing, the email is likely sufficient to trick a non-empty group of users:

The popular open source AI assistant (aka ClawdBot, MoltBot) has taken off, raising security concerns over its privileged, autonomous control within users' computers.

Megjelent a 2026. 5. hetére vonatkozó hírválogatás, amely az NBSZ NKI által 2026.01.23. és 2026.01.29. között kezelt incidensek, valamint az elosztott kormányzati IT biztonsági csapdarendszerből (GovProbe1) származó adatok statisztikai eloszlását is...

(c) SANS Internet Storm Center. https://isc.sans.edu Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial 3.0 United States License.

Advanced persistent threat (APT) groups have deployed new cyber weapons against a variety of targets, highlighting the increasing threats to the region.

Federal agencies will no longer be required to solicit software bills of material (SBOMs) from tech vendors, nor attestations that they comply with NIST's Secure Software Development Framework (SSDF). What that means long term is unclear.