Palo Alto Networks won't end spend with rumored $400M endpoint acquisition
Koi Security may be latest to join Palo's pool
Koi Security may be latest to join Palo's pool
The $7.75 billion deal comes on the heels of ServiceNow's Veza buy
Salt Typhoon continued to haunt networks and telecom as AI helped drive an identity crisis in the security space
The partnership focuses on validating post-quantum and hybrid security approaches across telecom and enterprise infrastructure
Get those hoods up, hackers
The cybersecurity firm strengthens protection at the AI interaction layer as it sees prompts as 'the new malware'
Meanwhile, internet traffic rose by 19% year-over-year, as AI advanced capabilities
Aisuru botnet is public enemy number one
New deal for the SASE provider
Cisco remains under caution according to CyberRatings.org
New 'Universal Hypervisor Integration API' aims to open native backup and recovery to any vendor
Networking giant responds to recent wave of cybersec issues
Latest issue could allow attackers to execute code without authorization
Vendor looking to provide extra security as companies use AI agents
‘Terabit tsunami’ terminated by Azure DDoS Protection
The integration brings AI-driven detection and response to the network perimeter
Cloud-based service uses AI to detect sophisticated attacks on applications and APIs
The 'first' AI-enabled malware is out in the wild
The solution combines Comcast Business’s security services with Rapid7’s security operations platform and expertise.
The low-profile WiFi-6 router is imbued with Palo Alto Networks' security stack and now functions as a secure access service edge gateway
Service guards access to applications and services regardless of whether they're SaaS-based, are running in the cloud, or live on premises
Cisco's recent cloud and colocation partnerships are the foundation of a grander play leveraging ThousandEyes to shape SD-WAN routing policy.
The full-stack observability platform ties together ThousandEye's network monitoring and AppDynamics application performance monitoring capabilities
Microsoft admitted that the suspected Russian hackers accessed its internal source code, and a New York Times report indicates the attack hit about 250 U.S. federal agencies and large