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| 4 Aug 2026 | |
| Written by Gabi Gerber | |
| Market News |
Only 2% of cybersecurity professionals report feeling no stress about their job, according to Omdia and ISSA's eighth annual Life and Times of Cybersecurity Professionals study. In addition, 68% say the work has become measurably harder over the past two years. The difference between those two figures is screaming that stress in this profession has moved from an occupational hazard to the default condition, and that shift changes what conclusions security leaders should draw from the gap. More here
Organizations may not be ready for completely autonomous communication processes, but there are places where automating information updates would alleviate pressure. More...
This installment of the Reporters' Notebook video series discusses some of the trends and topics from Cybersecurity Awar… More...
The new White House Accord on so-called "Super Intelligence" calls on companies to implement greater controls and oversi… More...
Organizations where CISOs and CFOs align on cybersecurity strategy to protect assets, manage risk, and enable business g… More...
CISOs are not waiting for AI to prove its cybersecurity value before investing in the technology. Is it the right move? More...
Europe's supermarket freezer hacks show how security issues can cascade across an industry, disrupting supply chains at scale. More...
Two serious security issues hit Cursor on the same day, highlighting the risks for AI-powered integrated development env… More...
A large-scale scam operation impersonating Microsoft uses a malicious traffic distribution system (TDS) run by a Russian… More...
Google, Mozilla, Apple, the Go project and others moved swiftly to block the affected certificates from the Indian CA, t… More...
A developer's GitHub account that was compromised several months earlier was used to push malicious code to unsuspecting… More...
