Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

Organizations like Renesas face critical risks when utilizing AI, as these platforms often incorporate user-submitted data into their models. Significant security incidents have occurred where sensitive source code, firmware, and proprietary designs were inadvertently made public after being uploaded for testing. A major business risk involves the potential loss of intellectual property, which can directly impact an organization's primary revenue streams. Beyond data leakage, AI presents risks through "poisoning" and the fact that AI-generated output is frequently inaccurate.

In the finale of our Russian intelligence and proxy threat series, SafeBreach engineer Adrian Culley joins host Tova Dvorin to turn five episodes of analysis into concrete, actionable defense. The threat is real—now here's how you stop it.

Powering modern security operations with AI is no longer optional. It’s essential. The Aurora Superintelligence Platform is built for the AI era, combining specialized AI agents, real-world security data, and human expertise to deliver outcomes security teams can trust. At its core, the Swarm of Experts, Security Operations Graph, and AI Trust Engine work together to drive faster detection, more accurate investigations, and more decisive response across the attack surface.

James McMillan explains how AI can help defenders spot anomalies faster, while also giving attackers new ways to scale their tactics.

In this video, you will learn how lightweight OS-level instrumentation binds lineage metadata to clipboard content the moment data is copied, how that tag survives edits, reformatting, and translation across applications, and how provenance-based policy replaces pattern matching with precision rules tied to the actual source of the data. You will also learn how pairing network tools with a browser extension captures user intent before encryption, eliminating the alert fatigue that buries real risk in noise.

In this video, you’ll learn how to migrate a VMware virtual machine to Microsoft Hyper-V using Microsoft Virtual Machine Converter (MVMC). The walkthrough covers two real-world migration scenarios: Migrating a VMware VM from an ESXi host using the MVMC GUI Converting VMware virtual disks to Hyper-V format using PowerShell cmdlets The example VM runs Windows Server 2019, and the video explains key prerequisites such as uninstalling VMware Tools, checking the boot mode (BIOS or UEFI), and choosing the correct Hyper-V VM generation.