Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

If one autonomous agent is useful, it is natural to ask whether many agents working together could be dramatically more effective. Over the last few weeks, the AI community has been testing this idea in practice by running large numbers of agents in coordinated swarms. The early results are clear: swarms can be far more capable than individual agents, but only under the right conditions.

Unsanctioned SaaS and shadow IT are problems every organization deals with. When procuring a new SaaS tool is a few clicks, an email, and a credit card away, it’s never been easier for unsanctioned apps to increase across the business. Often, this is outside IT’s line of sight, outside security controls, and outside standard provisioning/deprovisioning processes.

Small businesses can’t afford to wait when it comes to securing their business. Still, cybersecurity can be complex, and any entrepreneur will tell you that there’s already a lot to keep track of when starting and running a company. For small businesses dealing with limited (or nonexistent) IT and security teams, it’s important that their cybersecurity tools are both simple to use and efficient.

A few days ago, I published a post about why OpenClaw feels like a portal to the future, and why that future is scary in a very specific way.

This advisory describes an ecosystem-level risk that emerges when AI agents are able to autonomously read and act on untrusted content while operating with user-level permissions in a web browser.

MoltBot(formerly Clawd Bot), the locally running, open-source AI agent named after the Lobster workflow shell that powers its agentic loop, has rocked an AI community that, just weeks ago, was so in love with its own hype it would have yawned at literal magic.

OpenClaw(formerly Clawd Bot, MoltBot), the locally running, open-source AI agent named after the Lobster workflow shell that powers its agentic loop, has rocked an AI community that, just weeks ago, was so in love with its own hype it would have yawned at literal magic.

Small business (SMB) cybersecurity has never been simple, but it’s become even more complex in recent years. Today’s businesses have to deal with an ever-growing number of apps and tools to secure, and this complexity is naturally going to be far harder for small teams to manage. Particularly for very small businesses.

Phishing attacks are everywhere these days. People encounter them while shopping, job hunting, reading work emails, and checking personal texts. Thanks to AI-powered scammers, phishing has become both more common and harder to spot, leading to disastrous consequences. A phishing attack on a business costs an average of $4.8 million, and attacks on individuals can drain bank accounts and wreck credit scores.

It’s easy to see how SaaS sprawl happens if you picture the moment it starts. A team is blocked, someone needs a tool ASAP, and the answer to their problems lies just behind a free trial, so they sign up for a new tool. No one is being careless. They’re being efficient. The problem is that follow-up rarely keeps pace with new sign-ups, especially when the card on file belongs to "the company" and the requester has already moved on to the next priority.