Incident Response stories
Identity systems and staff safety are under growing strain as six in 10 Singapore organisations hit by ransomware said attackers used AI.
The deal expands Anthropic's Asia-Pacific footprint and gives Singapore closer access to its AI safety and model-testing expertise.
Despite more patching, organisations are leaving the most dangerous flaws open longer, as attackers exploit vulnerabilities before defenders can act.
Security teams face a wider attack surface, as Palo Alto Networks says the PHP flaws could leave 22 million internet-facing instances exposed worldwide.
Australian firms face faster reporting clocks and penalties of up to AUD $50 million, as regulators step up scrutiny after cyber attacks.
More organisations will gain round-the-clock threat detection and incident response as LevelBlue takes global delivery of SentinelOne's Wayfinder service.
Cross-border data breaches could force New Zealand companies to notify multiple regulators, as Asia Pacific rules tighten and deadlines vary widely.
A compliance gap is leaving 22% of financial services firms running AI agents in production without monitoring, a New Relic study warns.
Managed cybersecurity demand in India is driving Eventus to back a smaller group of local partners with training, support and shared delivery.
Boards are being warned that AI, identity and software supply chain gaps are outpacing controls, leaving organisations more exposed to fast-moving attacks.
The new add-ons aim to help businesses avoid restoring infected files after cyberattacks, as Microsoft 365 remains a prime target for ransomware.
Lower inference costs could let engineers run automated incident checks more often, as Datadog tests Scout 1.0 on real production alerts.
Security teams are being offered earlier attack interruption and clearer AI decision trails as the company adds three products to its Aurora platform.
The managed offering targets UK organisations struggling to keep pace with faster AI-driven attacks, with round-the-clock monitoring and response support.
The tie-up aims to help 7,400 US community banks and credit unions spot AI-enabled cyber threats earlier and speed up responses.
It strengthens the firm's ability to test banks and other regulated groups against realistic attack scenarios that expose response gaps.
The update is designed to help engineers trace faults from infrastructure issues to affected services and customers, cutting time to resolution.
Teams can now monitor AI agents and let them flag anomalies, diagnose issues and draft fixes as Grafana expands its cloud tools.
Business leaders say AI is shortening response windows, exposing staff errors and forcing boards to tighten cyber controls across Canada.
Enterprises could cut alert overload and speed incident response as LogicMonitor adds governed AI investigation across its monitoring tools.