Microsoft Teams phishing is a social engineering attack that arrives as a chat or call instead of an email. Attackers pose as IT support, and email filters never see the message. The fix has four ...

Shadow IT is any app, device, or cloud service that staff use for work without IT’s approval or knowledge. It spreads because approved tools feel slow. The main risks are data exposure, a wider attack ...

AI browser security is the work of controlling a browser that can read pages, click, and act for you. These browsers can fall for hidden instructions on websites, and they can reach every account you ...

Prompt injection works because a language model reads commands and data through the same channel. Any text an AI agent reads can act as a command. No model update fully fixes this. The real defense is ...

Agentic AI could let phishing training adapt to each employee. That matters because a large 2025 study found standard training barely lowered click rates. Still, adaptive training is a hypothesis, not ...

Future-proofing against AI does not mean predicting the next attack. It means building a program that adapts. Cover people and AI agents in one plan, and run it on a 12-month roadmap. First, gain ...

AI agents are easy to exploit because the same properties that make them useful, broad permissions, natural-language instructions, and training that rewards agreement, also make them structurally bad ...

Finding shadow AI already on your network takes four techniques working together, because no single scan catches all of it: TLS fingerprinting to spot AI client traffic even when it is encrypted, ...

AI has not created a new category of cyber loss yet. It has made the oldest one, social engineering, dramatically more effective, and insurance claims data shows the shift precisely: losses tied to ...

AI-written phishing has eliminated the tell security training spent two decades emphasizing: bad grammar. What replaced it is a different set of tells, leftover instructions the model never meant to ...

An AI agent is not a new category of risk. It is the newest, fastest-growing member of a population most organizations already fail to govern: non-human identities, the service accounts, API keys, IAM ...

Security fatigue is the mental exhaustion and growing indifference employees feel after repeated exposure to security demands: password resets, MFA prompts, phishing warnings, and mandatory training.