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Check Point has launched a control layer for enterprise AI. The new AI Defense Plane is designed to govern employee AI use, AI applications, and agentic systems from one security architecture.
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Sectigo has launched a platform to scale certificate services globally. The company is targeting channel partners with a multi-tenant system designed to turn certificate lifecycle management into a recurring managed service.
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Infosecurity Europe is tying cyber risk to geopolitical instability directly. The event’s 2026 keynote programme will examine cyber conflict, resilience, and European cooperation as organisers report rising concern about how international tensions are reshaping security collaboration.
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Miro is buying Reforge to speed AI-era product decisions globally. The deal adds Reforge’s learning platform, AI product tools, and senior leadership as Miro deepens its pitch to teams trying to build faster, and with clearer strategic direction.
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The cyber weak point increasingly sits beyond the core stack. Fresh warnings on messaging app targeting, botnets built from neglected devices, and the resilience of threat actors after takedowns all point to the same problem: organisations still struggle more with behaviour, asset visibility, authentication, and third-party control than with encryption itself.
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EU cyber rules force faster vulnerability reporting and operational change. Sylvain Cortes, VP Strategy at Hackuity, says organisations will need real-time visibility across software supply chains, stronger data consolidation, and faster remediation processes to meet the Cyber Resilience Act’s 24-hour reporting requirement.
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Tech West England expands China trade mission plans for 2026. The programme pairs a November mission to Guangzhou, Shenzhen, and Hong Kong with a June UK Market Discovery Tour timed to London Tech Week.
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Oracle is redesigning Fusion to work more directly with AI. The update shifts finance and procurement tasks toward prompts, agents, and automated execution, as the software group tries to prove enterprise applications remain central to business decision-making by becoming the layer where data, workflows, approvals, and AI actions meet securely.
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AI is moving from assistance towards delegated action inside chat. Tencent’s latest WeChat move points to a wider shift in enterprise technology, where the real question is no longer whether employees use AI, but how companies govern permissions, approvals, audit trails, and accountability once software begins acting on a worker’s behalf.
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ICS.AI is offering universities wider governed student AI access nationwide. The company says the model removes a major cost barrier and extends enterprise-grade access once institutions deploy its staff platform.