Security Magazine

Enterprise organizations are navigating a world where cyber incidents are causing physical shutdowns, and physical breaches are creating digital vulnerabilities, all while cloud-dependent systems are becoming the backbone of operations, and AI is being used as a tool by both defenders and attackers.

Privacy and security are not competing disciplines; they are inseparable components of the same responsibility.

Organizations can think about executive protection in three simple steps: assess, design and then deliver.

Preparing for the future of AI regulation.

The modern workplace or campus looks very different from even a decade ago — and older access control systems struggle to keep up. 

IT security teams, especially the compliance cast, love drama. The slower, more arcane, and less intelligible the script, the louder the applause.

3 best practices for secure and efficient Agentic AI adoption and use.

AI isn’t erasing security roles. It’s reshaping them.

AI changed the economics of cybercrime. In 2026, defenses must change with it.

Attackers are planning around your holidays. The question is whether you’ve done the same.

When a theft occurs at a blackjack table or a disturbance erupts near the slot machines, every second counts. 

5 recommendations to strengthen retail cyber resilience during the holiday season. 

Breaking down protection guidance for the water and wastewater industry. 

AI in the SOC is showing true promise because it abandons the rigid, rules-based approaches of the past and embraces autonomous reasoning and continuous learning capabilities that have not been previously available.

While many online threats are nothing more than idle chatter, pranks, or cries for attention, others are chillingly real — and the challenge is determining which is which before tragedy strikes.

Why — and how — predictive AI should be governed. 

The scariest industry developments aren’t happening in the shadows of the dark web; they’re emerging from generative AI operating in broad daylight.

The financial services industry is experiencing a surge in fraud rates, driven by the increasing ability of bad actors to access cutting-edge technologies. 

With the CISA 2015 temporarily lapsing, this moment spotlights the ways in which the U.S. must rethink its cyber intelligence strategy.

Losing CISA 2015 means losing protections that enable schools to safely and legally share data and threat intelligence. 

The companies that endure will be those that fight for credibility as fiercely as they defend their networks. 

Traditional cyber educational models are struggling to keep up with the pace of change. 

Hospital security isn’t really about technology — it’s about trust. 

For the 15th anniversary of zero trust, the founder of the zero trust model shares his insights. 

Shutting down a hospital’s heating and cooling system would be a patient safety disaster. 

Cybercriminals are using artificial intelligence to quickly discover network vulnerabilities, create polymorphic malware, and improve advanced persistent threats.

Are we approaching a turning point in political violence? For security professionals, the challenge is not to get swept away in media-driven panic but to cut through the rhetoric and focus on the facts.

Criminals are successfully bypassing multi-factor authentication (MFA) protocols.

When an attack hits one organization, the ripple effects can quickly spread across industries, partners, and professional associations. In many cases, the company at the center of the breach is not the only one facing scrutiny.