Supply Chain Security stories
Consumers on hospitality and eCommerce sites are at risk of having passwords and payment details stolen through fake webpages run by the platform.
Enterprises can now trace hidden AI components in code to meet growing audit and compliance demands as production use outpaces governance.
Security chiefs are being given a framework to curb risks as AI spreads through coding, no-code tools and autonomous software workflows.
Backed by Amazon, Google and Microsoft, the scheme aims to speed fixes for flaws that could ripple through banks, hospitals and power grids.
The tie-up gives NCC Group early access to GPT-5.5-Cyber, as OpenAI seeks trusted testers for defensive uses of its cyber tools.
Enterprise buyers are treating software supply chain security as a standalone priority as Gartner creates a dedicated Magic Quadrant for the category.
Organisations running sensitive workloads on Google Cloud can now get independent verification that systems and data have not been altered.
The recognition underlines rising demand for tools that secure software builds before attackers can exploit open source dependencies and pipelines.
Growing AI use in coding is widening software risk, forcing security leaders to match training and controls to each adoption stage.
By focusing on evidence and small reversible changes, loop engineering could curb costly AI coding mistakes before they reach production.
Businesses adopting autonomous AI agents face a new pre-deployment security check as Exabeam's Praxen tests whether permissions match duties.
Enterprise security teams gain a new AI-assisted way to spot exploitable code flaws, as IBM widens its cyber work with OpenAI.
Carmakers face tougher proof requirements as software-heavy vehicles multiply vulnerabilities across suppliers, apps and cloud systems.
The recognition comes as firms scramble to secure software pipelines, open-source code and AI assets against rising supply chain attacks.
The move aims to help defenders turn faster vulnerability discovery into working fixes, as OpenAI broadens access to its cyber tools and partners.
Developers can now pull thousands of hardened container images for free, as the company drops registration and expands access across its library.
Many defence contractors remain exposed as only 13% use software bills of materials and just 29% join industry threat-sharing groups.
Security teams are struggling to spot intrusions until after data is stolen, with 85% of leaders reporting AI-linked incidents or near misses.
Tech and software groups are most at risk as breaches, supplier access and stale credentials let attackers reach source code and customer data.
Many defence suppliers still lack visibility into software risks, as more than a quarter reported a supply chain compromise last year.