Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

Securing AI

With the proliferation of AI/ML enabled technologies to deliver business value, the need to protect data privacy and secure AI/ML applications from security risks is paramount. An AI governance framework model like the NIST AI RMF to enable business innovation and manage risk is just as important as adopting guidelines to secure AI. Responsible AI starts with securing AI by design and securing AI with Zero Trust architecture principles.

Netskope One & The Zero Trust Engine

The Netskope Zero Trust Engine is at the center of the Netskope One platform, which ensures continuous adaptive trust-based policy controls extend effortlessly and consistently across Secure Web Gateway (SWG), Cloud Access Security Broker (CASB), Zero Trust Network Access (ZTNA), Cloud Firewall (FWaaS), and Software Defined WAN (SD-WAN) services, leaving no security gaps and delivering an exceptional user experience.

LangGraph and Reflection Agents - This Week in AI

In the ever-evolving terrain of artificial intelligence, OpenAI's LangGraph is making waves by introducing a groundbreaking approach to code generation and analysis. With the prominence of tools like GitHub Co-Pilot and the popularity of projects such as GPT-engineer, the demand for innovative solutions in this domain has never been higher. LangGraph aims to meet this demand by leveraging a flow paradigm inspired by recent advancements like AlphaCodium to enhance the efficiency of code generation.

Magic Cloud Networking simplifies security, connectivity, and management of public clouds

Today we are excited to announce Magic Cloud Networking, supercharged by Cloudflare’s recent acquisition of Nefeli Networks’ innovative technology. These new capabilities to visualize and automate cloud networks will give our customers secure, easy, and seamless connection to public cloud environments.

Linux kernel security tunables everyone should consider adopting

The Linux kernel is the heart of many modern production systems. It decides when any code is allowed to run and which programs/users can access which resources. It manages memory, mediates access to hardware, and does a bulk of work under the hood on behalf of programs running on top.