Infosec stories
Indonesia's digital skills gap is fuelling demand for practical cyber and AI training, as firms struggle to hire workers.
A US court has frozen alleged proceeds from the hack as the exchange seeks to recover only a fraction of the missing crypto.
Visitors at large sites may face tighter identity checks as the new kiosk links document scanning, face matching and badge issuance in one step.
Government and media sites were hit hardest as Cloudflare reported 23.2 million network-layer DDoS attacks in the first half of 2026.
Organisations preparing October training will get new materials on phishing, deepfakes and reporting from a free package aimed at staff awareness.
Approved defenders will gain broader access to cyber tools as the new tiered Daybreak programme adds GPT-5.6-Cyber for advanced security work.
The breach exposed how autonomous agents can outrun human-tuned defences, making identity governance the real line of defence for enterprises.
Public backing has handed Eventus Security another boost as it competes in a crowded managed security market facing rising cyber threats.
Customers in Australia and New Zealand may now see Liverton Security as a lower-risk supplier after the Wellington firm won CREST ANZ membership.
Tighter safeguards and pauses on internal work follow early tests that left OpenAI unable to rule out critical cyber capabilities in Astra.
The tie-up aims to help firms curb access risk as AI agents, bots and contractors increasingly outnumber traditional staff users.
Support teams can now handle device context and remediation in one place as PDQ widens its Windows and macOS management tools.
Disparate corporate data may become easier to use as the platform lets staff query and act across systems without moving sensitive records.
Customers will face narrower disruptions as Google Cloud moves to throttle malicious traffic, isolate risky identities and preserve legitimate usage.
Fragmented defences are leaving most security teams unable to trace sensitive data after incidents, according to Netskope research.
Hybrid critical infrastructure estates are leaving contractor and vendor access unseen, raising compliance and supply chain risk under reformed CIRMP rules.
As AI and automation spread, organisations face a growing need to track who or what can access data, systems and workflows.
Human error exposed client email addresses to other recipients, prompting PGF Services to overhaul bulk email checks and staff training.
Average cybercrime losses for large Australian businesses jumped as AI-enabled attacks became a bigger worry than privacy for many boards.
Rising use of autonomous AI agents is forcing firms to rethink access controls, as Saviynt and Snowflake target identity risks in business systems.