Fortinet stories
Enterprise and service provider users are being told to patch exposed devices first as Fortinet warns AI is accelerating exploit development.
The cybersecurity company is scaling into agentic AI security after its strongest quarter yet and a record deal, as customer demand accelerates.
Shadow AI is driving higher breach and compliance risks, with exposed firms incurring around $670,000 more in data-breach costs.
Hong Kong lenders face a five-year scramble to overhaul encryption, after the HKMA found average quantum readiness at just 2.3 out of 10.
Enterprises could cut security sprawl as the platform extends one policy framework to users, devices and machines before login.
Ageing technology is leaving critical services exposed as AI lets attackers exploit known weaknesses at machine speed, experts say.
A second straight top ranking underlines growing demand for firewall tools that span cloud and on-premise systems without separate stacks.
The ranking underlines demand for security that can enforce policy across cloud, branch and data centre networks as firms decentralise infrastructure.
The cyber security vendor is widening its European reach after a USD $250 million funding round, with first UK and Ireland distribution set via Infinigate.
Organisations using multiple security tools now face a bigger risk of configuration loss, as ControlMonkey extends recovery into those platforms.
Boards and regulators are being urged to prove critical services can hold up as frontier AI speeds attacks and shortens response times.
Revised guidance and remotely exploitable flaws are heightening the risk of widespread compromise across firewalls, routers and switches.
The deal extends Fortinet's reach into AI runtime protection as companies race to secure agents, models and tools across production systems.
Customers deploying AI agents face wider security gaps as Fortinet adds runtime protection and validation through its Virtue AI deal.
Verified supplier checks could help governments cut breach risks and avoid service disruptions as agencies rely on thousands of contractors.
Government agencies could face more cyber risk from suppliers after Scyne's summit tour urged verified security checks for smaller vendors.
Customers in Alberta will get closer access to security services as the Canadian site adds cloud infrastructure, training and testing capacity.
Partners will gain access to secure remote connectivity tools as the deal targets outages and poor coverage across the Pacific region.
Industrial operators face mounting cyber risks as the roundtable will focus on keeping critical services running while tightening OT defences.
Australian security buyers will have more accredited implementation support as Fortinet widens its invitation-only partner pool to four firms.
