In healthcare and other regulated environments, DPIA and ISO/IEC 27005 matter because risk only drops when it is managed as a living process, not a one-time document.
A debate over the CIA triad is turning into a deeper question: if autonomous systems can take actions, should human dignity become part of the security model?
A reported staggered release for GPT-5.6 shows how advanced model launches are increasingly shaped by access control, safety review, and government pressure before they reach the public.
A growing set of EU rules is pushing privacy, cybersecurity, and AI governance out of the filing cabinet and into the earliest stages of planning.
Philip Martin’s move into the CISO seat is a personnel shift, but it also reflects how much weight modern security leadership carries inside a large digital platform.
As cyber risk keeps changing, insurers are drawing firmer lines while executives focus on resilience and claims face stricter scrutiny.
A fresh Series A round points to a harder truth for enterprise AI: the risk is shifting from the model itself to the control layer that decides what tools, data, and actions an agent can touch.
As companies push AI into everyday operations, security teams are being asked to do something difficult: open the gates fast, but keep the data, identities, and decisions inside the fence.
Forum ICT Security 2026 will return to Rome for its 24th edition, and its framing is blunt: digital security is no longer just a technical subject, but a governance one.
A high-severity weakness in HP Accessory WMI Provider shows how a host-side management component can become a security boundary, not just a convenience layer.
The hard problem is no longer proving that large language models can fail. It is proving who knew what, who tested what, and who can stand behind the system after a failure.
A monthly count of 158 incidents, down 10% from April, matters less than the warning behind it: cyber resilience still breaks where organizations treat security as a notification stream instead of a risk function.
Security teams are moving supplier oversight from occasional review to continuous measurement, using KPIs, weighted scoring, and management-ready reporting to make third-party risk harder to ignore.
A global Ivanti survey suggests AI is already central to many IT operations, but the control layer around it is not maturing at the same speed.
A new warning from Five Eyes cyber agencies frames artificial intelligence as a speed problem as much as a security problem: governance, resilience, and risk ownership now have to move faster than attackers do.
The real choice for CIOs is not whether to use AI, but whether to stitch it into the existing machine or redesign the machine itself around AI.
The EU’s updated cyber rulebook is not only about regulated operators anymore - it is also reshaping how small suppliers prove they can be trusted.
Business leaders are moving from AI that writes text to AI that can take bounded actions, and that shift turns governance, logging, and access control into frontline security issues.
The real risk in enterprise AI is not just cost per token, but the governance gap that appears when outputs, approvals, and accountability fail to keep pace with deployment.
A disclosed breach affecting 1.4 million people shows how centralized healthcare data platforms can magnify privacy and compliance risk far beyond a single login screen.