Archive
(2,164 Total Articles)Page 1 of 1.
Ransomware crews are exploiting a Palo Alto Networks VPN flaw to get into target networks. That raises the priority for defenders using the affected VPN product to verify exposure, patch, and look for signs of unauthorized access.
Palo Alto Networks is framing cyber risk as a large legacy backlog that enterprises still have not closed, while arguing that AI is making the threat environment more urgent. For defenders, the message is that exposure is rising faster than many security programs have reduced basic gaps, which increases pressure on remediation, modernization, and board-level risk oversight.
Cardiff University is presented as updating its cybersecurity setup with Palo Alto Networks. For defenders, this points to a higher priority on modernizing campus security controls and managing third-party technology choices in an education environment.
Harsh Verma at Palo Alto Networks is reported to have received two AI security awards. For defenders, this reads as recognition of vendor-side work in AI security rather than a disclosure of a new threat, control gap, or regulatory duty.
Palo Alto Networks is presenting an identity-management offering tied to its CyberArk integration, with a stated extension of identity controls to AI agents. For defenders, that points to broader identity governance scope and a need to review how non-human actors are authenticated, authorized, and monitored.
NTT DATA is working with Palo Alto Networks on AI-focused transformation, which points to a security-led effort to help enterprises adopt AI with more control around risk and governance. For defenders, the main issue is that AI adoption expands the attack surface and increases the need for security teams to define acceptable use, monitor new workflows, and align controls across platforms.
