Sharp takes on the threats, tools, and people shaping cybersecurity.
Attackers are no longer breaching companies — they’re shipping malicious code inside the open-source dependencies you already trust and install. See the 2026 award winners securing the software supply chain.
Read article →AI now handles alert triage so analysts can focus on real threats. See the 2026 Cybersecurity Stars Awards winners using SOC automation to cut noise and improve response.
Read article →Attacks don’t keep office hours, but most security teams do. A growing number of companies now rent 24/7 detection and response instead of trying to staff their own SOC.
Read article →The SOC doesn’t need another console — it needs the tools it already has to finally work together instead of creating more noise.
Read article →You can’t defend what you can’t see — and most vulnerability lists still don’t show which weaknesses an attacker can actually exploit right now.
Read article →Prevention fails often enough that the real defense is no longer keeping attackers out — it’s making sure they cannot spread once they’re inside.
Read article →Attackers don’t break in anymore — they log in with valid credentials, tokens, or sessions they bought, phished, or stole, and then move through the company like any other user.
Read article →Companies are shipping AI systems faster than they’re testing them for abuse — and attackers are already exploiting jailbreaks, prompt injection, and model extraction that traditional security tools were never built to catch.
Read article →Your employees are using AI every day. Security just doesn’t know about most of it — and the data is already moving.
Read article →Enterprise AI stopped just answering questions — now it acts on its own with live credentials, and most security teams still can’t count how many agents are running.
Read article →