Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

In the recently released 2026 SANS AI in Cybersecurity Survey, nearly two out of three security professionals said they have been given AI-generated guidance that later turned out to be wrong. Not from an experimental tool off in a sandbox, but from systems built into the security stack they were told to rely on. Security teams should not have to live with that.

AI now plays a central role in defending organizations from the modern threat landscape. It triages alerts, investigates security events, and recommends what to do next. AI is critical to defending at machine speed, but security leaders can’t see how it is making decisions on their behalf. This visibility challenge creates multiple downstream problems for security leaders that need to justify AI decisions that they can’t fully explain to their board, regulatory bodies, and insurance partners.

Imagine this: There’s an active attack but no alert. Nothing looks wrong. Every login is valid. Every tool is trusted. Every command is one your team has run before. This invisible attack chain is how many attackers work today, and they can take control of a domain in minutes and encrypt an environment while evading traditional detections. It’s what happens between the login and the ransom note that’s the modern cyber battlefield.

A lot of the current conversation about agentic SOCs is about triage. Faster detection, faster investigation, alerts resolved in minutes instead of hours. When we set out to build the Aurora Agentic SOC, we didn’t just want to make triage faster. We fundamentally re-engineered our SOC to strengthen every job it does, and enhancing the Concierge Experience for our customers was a key part of that.

New training on using AI safely and spotting AI-powered threats arrives this Cybersecurity Awareness Month Attackers are moving faster than ever, weaponizing newly discovered vulnerabilities before defenders can patch them and building new types of malware that signature-based defenses can’t catch.