Cybersecurity
We track 16 posts about Cybersecurity from 11 engineering blogs. Most active: Matthew Green, Nvidia, Google Online Security. Latest post: Oct 8, 2026.
Companies writing about Cybersecurity
Recent posts
How one bug bounty researcher chooses the features they investigate (opens on the source site)
As we kick off Cybersecurity Awareness Month, the GitHub Bug Bounty team spotlights @vaib25vicky, exploring their methodology, techniques, and experiences hacking on GitHub. The post How one bug bounty researcher chooses the features they investigate appeared first on The GitHub Blog.
AI Security Is an Engineering Problem — How to Solve It at Every Layer of the Agent Stack (opens on the source site)
Nvidia ·
AI security is an engineering problem. That means defined security requirements, enforceable controls, named owners and evidence that protections work. As AI becomes more capable, the industry must accelerate security engineering, broaden access to defensive tools and share what works faster. Technology Changes, Security Fundamentals Endure The internet and cloud computing changed how software operates, […]
When scanners miss the attack: how Cloudflare Client-Side Security protects storefronts (opens on the source site)
A modern storefront can look healthy while malicious JavaScript quietly siphons revenue, hijacks clicks, or rewrites analytics. See how Cloudflare's machine learning models surface evasive client-side attacks for analyst investigation.
AI cybersecurity is a cat and mouse game (opens on the source site)
Ryan chats with Sam Curry, CSO at Zscaler, about where human intelligence sits in the new security landscape with AI, why shifting security protections closer to applications helps limit probes for vulnerabilities, and why building more resilient code infrastructure is the best way to address the vulnerabilities AI does discover.
NVIDIA and CrowdStrike Strengthen Agentic Cybersecurity Frontier (opens on the source site)
Nvidia ·
“We’re at an inflection point in cybersecurity,” Jensen Huang told a sold-out crowd at CrowdStrike’s Fal.Con 2026 in Las Vegas Tuesday. Attacks are now automated. Defense has to be, too. The NVIDIA founder and CEO joined CrowdStrike CEO and founder George Kurtz to announce CrowdStrike SafeMind, its agentic cybersecurity system developed by the CrowdStrike Cyber […]
When Did Someone Last Look at the Systems Your Business Depends On? (opens on the source site)
I recently reviewed the codebase behind a small professional services company’s custom platform. Buried in the source was this: if you send the production system a request with a header named “bypass” and a hard-coded password, you skip login entirely and get administrative access to their production system. On the call where I explained this […] The post When Did Someone Last Look at the Systems Your Business Depends On? appeared first on Atomic Spin.
Machine vs. machine: The new reality of cybersecurity in ANZ (opens on the source site)
Elastic ·
Frontier AI has accelerated cyber threats to machine speed, leaving many ANZ organisations vulnerable. Our latest research reveals how fragmented data and visibility gaps hinder defence and why a unified platform is essential to battle threats.
How SLED can win the cybersecurity race with agentic AI (opens on the source site)
Elastic ·
AI-accelerated attacks are outpacing SLED security teams. Learn how state, local, and education organizations are closing the gap by fixing their data foundation first.
How I Chose the Best Managed Network Switch for My Home Lab (opens on the source site)
Update (one year later): The verdict is in. I went with the TP-Link SG2210XMP-M2, and after a full year in the rack it's been running flawlessly: fanless, multigig, VLANs and not a single issue.Continue reading...
Anonymous credentials: an illustrated primer (Part 2) (opens on the source site)
This is the second in a series of posts about anonymous credentials. You can find the first part here. In the previous post, we introduced the notion of anonymous credentials as a technique that allows users to authenticate to a website without sacrificing their privacy. As a quick reminder, an anonymous credential system consists of … Continue reading Anonymous credentials: an illustrated primer (Part 2) →
AI cybersecurity is not proof of work (opens on the source site)
Antirez ·
The proof of work is the wrong analogy: finding hash collisions, while exponentially harder with N, is guaranteed to find, with enough work, some S so that H(S) satisfies N, so an asymmetry of resources used will see the side with more "work ability" eventually winning. But bugs are different: 1. Different LLMs executions take different branches, but eventually the possible branches based on the code possible states are saturated. 2. If we imagine sampling the model for a bug in a given code M times, with M large, eventually the cap becomes not "M" (because of saturated state of the code AND…
Anonymous credentials: an illustrated primer (opens on the source site)
This post has been on my back burner for well over a year. This has bothered me, since with every month that goes by, I become more convinced that anonymous authentication the most important topic we could be talking about as cryptographers. This isn’t just because I love neat cryptography: it’s that I don’t trust … Continue reading Anonymous credentials: an illustrated primer →
Accelerating adoption of AI for cybersecurity at DEF CON 33 (opens on the source site)
Posted by Elie Bursztein and Marianna Tishchenko, Google Privacy, Safety and Security TeamEmpowering cyber defenders with AI is critical to tilting the cybersecurity balance back in their favor as they battle cybercriminals and keep users safe. To help accelerate adoption of AI for cybersecurity workflows, we partnered with Airbus at DEF CON 33 to host the GenSec Capture the Flag (CTF), dedicated to human-AI collaboration in cybersecurity. Our goal was to create a fun, interactive environment, where participants across various skill levels could explore how AI can accelerate their daily…
Accelerating adoption of AI for cybersecurity at DEF CON 33 (opens on the source site)
Posted by Elie Bursztein and Marianna Tishchenko, Google Privacy, Safety and Security Team Empowering cyber defenders with AI is critical to tilting the cybersecurity balance back in their favor as they battle cybercriminals and keep users safe. To help accelerate adoption of AI for cybersecurity workflows, we partnered with Airbus at DEF CON 33 to host the GenSec Capture the Flag (CTF), dedicated to human-AI collaboration in cybersecurity. Our goal was to create a fun, interactive environment, where participants across various skill levels could explore how AI can accelerate their daily…
Dear Apple: add “Disappearing Messages” to iMessage right now (opens on the source site)
This is a cryptography blog and I always feel the need to apologize for any post that isn’t “straight cryptography.” I’m actually getting a little tired of apologizing for it (though if you want some hard-core cryptography content, there’s plenty here and here.) Sometimes I have to remind my colleagues that out in the real … Continue reading Dear Apple: add “Disappearing Messages” to iMessage right now →
Go Big & Go Chrome: Strengthen Cybersecurity in Education, the Enterprise & Beyond (opens on the source site)
OpenDNS ·
Speed and performance might make you think of motorcycles with big shiny chrome parts, but that’s not what this post is about (apologies). Instead, it’s about the speed and performance of a secure Chromebook user experience. Today, we’re going to talk about the steps that educational institutions from preschool to graduate school need to take […] The post Go Big & Go Chrome: Strengthen Cybersecurity in Education, the Enterprise & Beyond appeared first on Cisco Umbrella.
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This page is generated automatically from the engineering blogs we follow. Every post links to its source, where it was published. See all sources.