Microsoft Windows stories
Most security teams still miss known weaknesses, with Vicarius saying 79% of organisations suffered a related incident last year.
Thin-and-light Windows laptops with up to 128GB of memory are now on sale, giving developers and creators local AI power from USD $2,599.
Endpoint teams could cut manual work and speed up fixes as Fleet's Git-based device management push won backing from Cisco and others.
Outlook users face a live theft risk from one exploited flaw, while Microsoft's latest Patch Tuesday fixes 1,092 vulnerabilities overall.
The updates broaden Adobe's AI tools for creators and marketers, with new assistants, partner models and Microsoft integrations now rolling out across its software.
Gamers get a customisable Xbox pad with swappable modules, 18 hours of battery life and cross-platform support for GBP £124.99.
The latest releases aim to help customers spot and stop identity attacks, brute-force attempts and ransomware spread sooner across Huntress's platform.
Defenders are being told to hunt for suspicious PHP activity as GuidePoint warns the new flaws could already be probed, even without confirmed indicators.
Industrial firms bore the brunt as ransomware incidents climbed 23% in the third quarter, with North America also hit hard.
The result underscores how microsegmentation can stop an AI intruder from turning one compromised machine into wider network access.
Eighty self-service kiosks across Serbia now use a compact receipt printer as retailers seek smaller, more reliable checkout systems.
IT teams can now monitor AI workstations and deskside supercomputers alongside laptops and servers, tightening oversight as firms adopt NVIDIA hardware.
Attackers are abusing approved AI and admin tools to move through networks in minutes, making traditional trust-based defences far less reliable.
The new controls aim to curb AI agents' machine-speed access to company systems as research shows they can trigger thousands of endpoint actions.
Attackers are turning trusted AI and remote IT tools into cover for intrusions, with stolen logins used just eight minutes after infection.
IT teams can now diagnose problems without hijacking users' screens, as PDQ adds remote shell, live file access and desktop agent deployment.
For Windows-heavy firms lacking patch management, the suite adds central control and browser defence, though it needs careful configuration.
Users wanting browser-based AI with tighter privacy controls can now try a free open-source option that limits what Sidekick can see.
The USB4 device keeps existing broadcast workflows running on modern computers and can operate from a laptop battery on location.
The update lets administrators investigate faults on Windows and macOS devices without taking over users' screens, reducing disruption during support work.