Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

On July 3, 2026, the Albanian communications authority (AKEP), the operator of the.AL country-code top-level domain (TLD) of Albania, attempted a DNSSEC key rollover. Something went wrong, resulting in DNSSEC validation failures. Any validating DNS resolver receiving these signatures was required by the DNSSEC specification to reject them and return errors to clients. That includes 1.1.1.1, the public DNS resolver operated by Cloudflare.

Bot mitigation is an adversarial game: attackers adapt, defenders respond, and the cycle continues. At Cloudflare, we stay ahead by combining visibility across our global network with signals from the client-side environment. At the network level, we analyze over 1 trillion requests per day to understand reputation, patterns, and anomalies across more than 20% of the web.

GitGuardian is now live on the Kiro Powers marketplace. Install the Power once, and Kiro's agent scans for exposed secrets automatically every time it writes or modifies code that handles credentials.

RSA and ECC, cryptographic algorithms that we’ve all relied on for decades, are vulnerable to the attack of sufficiently advanced quantum computers. Such quantum computers do not exist yet, but they seem to be coming sooner than expected. Luckily, the solution is already available: migrate to ML-KEM encryption and ML-DSA signatures, which are designed to be resistant to quantum attack. They were standardized in 2024 by the U.S.

A hybrid breach now costs an average of $5.05 million per incident, and that's 26% more expensive than breaches in traditional on-premises-only environments according to AppSecure's 2025 cloud security statistics. That number changes the conversation. Hybrid cloud security isn't a side project for infrastructure teams. It's a board-level risk issue with direct impact on resilience, audit readiness, and operating cost.

In Part 1, Your AI Agent Needs to Know Who You Are, we showed how Teleport JWTs give MCP tools a verified identity for every request. This post extends that pattern to AWS, specifically to Amazon Bedrock AgentCore, where the same identity gap exists but requires a different solution stack. You ask an AI agent to list your S3 buckets. The agent calls an MCP tool. The tool reaches out to AWS. However, CloudTrail records the action under something like agentcore-bot, but not your identity.