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Cybersecurity Dive Trendline on CISO Strategy

Cybersecurity Dive Trendline on CISO Strategy

At the Gartner Security & Risk Management Summit, multiple analysts emphasized that in the face of new threats posed by AI, CISOs should remain calm, prioritize basic security measures, and be wary of AI investment overheating and talent attrition risks.

Eric Geller
Cybersecurity Dive Trendline on Managing and securing identity sprawl

Cybersecurity Dive Trendline on Managing and securing identity sprawl

As attackers shift from exploiting vulnerabilities to abusing identities, the latest reports from Cloudflare and PwC both emphasize that identity governance has become the core battleground of cybersecurity. The proliferation of AI further amplifies the risk of identity impersonation, requiring enterprises to upgrade identity management from a technical checklist to a board-level strategic issue, while also covering non-human identities such as AI agents.

Eric Geller
Cybersecurity Dive Trendline on AI

Cybersecurity Dive Trendline on AI

At Black Hat USA and DEF CON conferences, leaders of the CVE program said the project will thrive despite the flood of AI-driven vulnerability reports. CISA official Lindsey Cerkovnik emphasized the program's scalability while acknowledging the current challenges are immense. Representatives from Microsoft and GitHub noted record-breaking report numbers, but AI is also seen as part of the solution. The CVE program has granted temporary CNA status to OpenAI and Anthropic and is exploring automated classification. Additionally, CISA urged organizations to prioritize vulnerabilities and addressed questions about the program's future.

By: Eric Geller
MS-ISAC enters uncertain new period after losing federal funding and thousands of members

MS-ISAC enters uncertain new period after losing federal funding and thousands of members

After losing federal funding, MS-ISAC's membership dropped from 18,574 to 5,618, a loss of about 70%. Although CIS maintains operations through subsidies and automation, experts worry that local governments' cybersecurity protections will face greater risks, especially against the backdrop of escalating threats from state-sponsored cyberattacks.

Eric Geller
Cybersecurity 2026: AI, CISA, manufacturing sector all in the hot seat

Cybersecurity 2026: AI, CISA, manufacturing sector all in the hot seat

In 2026, the cybersecurity field will face more complex challenges. AI technology both enhances security operations efficiency and empowers attackers; the manufacturing industry experienced unprecedented destructive targeted attacks over the past year, sounding an alarm for critical infrastructure resilience; the cyber insurance market reaches a turning point with stricter underwriting reviews. Meanwhile, after large-scale layoffs, the adaptability and leadership of the U.S. Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) draw significant attention. This article delves into these trends and key annual issues.

The cybersecurity outlook for 2025

The cybersecurity outlook for 2025

2025 opened with an exploit attack targeting an Ivanti zero-day vulnerability, mirroring attack campaigns from early 2024. Threat actors continue to target known weaknesses in the technology stack and have shifted focus to attacking service providers rather than individual enterprises, significantly increasing the severity of attacks. Meanwhile, the regulatory environment continues to evolve, and dissatisfaction among CISOs is spreading amid budget constraints and heavy workloads. This article outlines Cybersecurity Dive's core outlook for 2025.

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