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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
Job pressures have increased as companies run headlong into AI adoption, causing 26% of top security executives to consider leaving their position. More...
Agentic artificial intelligence is creating enough risks for organizations to demand a security reframe. More...
Cutting-edge artificial intelligence models are deploying with more independence and less human oversight. Several state… More...
Stay cool: Mythos 5 is an upgrade over Mythos Preview while Fable 5 is Mythos "made safe for general use," Anthropic exp… More...
The European security agency's entry to Project Glasswing is the result of "strong bilateral cooperation" between the Eu… More...
A lack of technical details could make it hard for organizations running self-managed GitLab versions to detect potential exploitation of CVE-2026-19478. More...
A spear-phishing campaign by a China-nexus group linked to FamousSparrow provides insight into geopolitical, technical, … More...
The popular "Passportal" password manager, favored by MSPs and SMBs, remains risky even after its patch, thanks to its c… More...
Dark Reading Confidential Episode 20: Expert Rich Mogull reflects on lessons cyber teams should pull from the OpenAI age… More...
New research shows how attackers can use security alerts and blocked events to manipulate and hijack AI agents. More...
