By integrating identity threat detection with MFA, organizations can protect sensitive data, maintain operational continuity, and reduce risk exposure.
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SecurityWeek
Industry Experts
Security leaders chart course beyond predictions with focus on supply chain, governance, and team efficiency.
When software can think and act on its own, security strategies must shift from static policy enforcement to real-time behavioral governance.
Security advice fails when it comes from those who don’t bear the consequences and won’t be responsible for making it work.
We can’t outpace the adversary by trying to stop every attack, but we can outlast them by engineering systems and culture to take a punch and try to quickly rebound.
Shannon Miller shares her approach to creating domestic safety and a call to the cyber community to help reduce harm.
The perimeter is gone. Credentials are no longer sufficient. And security can no longer rely on static controls in a dynamic threat environment.
From open source libraries to AI-powered coding assistants, speed-driven development is introducing new third-party risks that threat actors are increasingly exploiting.
When familiar security concepts carry unfamiliar meanings for different audiences, teams talk past each other without even realizing it. This silent disconnect weakens communication, clarity, and outcomes.
Boardroom conversations about cyber can no longer be siloed apart from strategy, operations, or geopolitics.
AI has given cybercriminals the ability to operate like Fortune‑500‑scale marketing departments—except their product is account takeover, data theft, and identity fraud.
Behavioral detection allows defenders to recognize activity patterns like privilege escalation, credential theft, and lateral movement—often ahead of encryption or data exfiltration.
When leaders redefine power as trust instead of control, teams unlock their potential — and organizations find their edge.
Agentic AI speeds operations, but requires clear goals, least privilege, auditability, red‑teaming, and human oversight to manage opacity, misalignment, and misuse.
To deploy AI tools securely and ethically, teams must balance innovation with accountability—establishing strong governance, upskilling developers, and enforcing rigorous code reviews.
If you are recruiting for a Field CISO, Field CTO, etc., or are looking to leverage a resource at your company in one of these roles, what are some things you should be aware of?
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As AI accelerates vulnerability discovery and exploitation, so-called virtual patching still comes down to defense-in-depth and strong application security fundamentals.
(Joshua Goldfarb)
- AI, supply-chain exposure, quantum computing and geopolitical conflict are testing security programs. Preparing for disruption must become part of day-to-day operations.
(Steve Durbin)
Agentic remediation is not an act of faith. We are talking about fixing known problems, not judgment calls about unfamiliar risk.
(Nadir Izrael)
Point-in-time audits and sampled assessments offer only snapshots; continuous control monitoring provides evidence that security controls are working today.
(Sravish Sridhar)
Every leaked credential should be dead, or dying, within sixty seconds of being found. Here's a proposal to make that the default.
(Matt Honea)