CIOS HAVE SPOKEN
This month, TNCR Executive Research is asking technology leaders how their organizations are approaching executive travel security and spyware risk. Early responses are offering a look at the precautions organizations have in place, where challenges remain, and how approaches differ across the technology community.
Do these results line up with what you’re seeing? Jump into the poll to share your perspective and see how your peers are approaching the same risks.
LATEST CYBERATTACKS
Boston Scientific Cyberattack Disrupts Global Operations
The outage disrupted employee systems and applications across Boston Scientific’s global operations, including tools used to process and ship customer orders. The company employs about 59,000 people and operates in 127 countries.
CISA Says Over 100 U.S. Water Systems Were Targeted in July
The campaign focused on programmable logic controllers (PLCs), the computers that operate physical equipment inside water facilities. Attacks reached utilities across at least 12 states, providing the clearest measure yet of the campaign’s reach
RESOURCE HUB
Stop Trusting AI to Outthink AI Attacks
AI-powered attacks move faster than detection-based defenses can adapt. ThreatLocker replaces prediction with enforceable Zero Trust controls, allowing only approved applications, scripts, and access while blocking everything else by default. See how your organization can reduce attack surface, ransomware risk, and alert fatigue.
CALIFORNIA’S NEW CISO
Mike Marshall has been appointed State Chief Information Security Officer at the California Department of Technology, putting him in a key role overseeing information security for the state. More on the appointment →
ACCESS WITHOUT EXPOSURE
Anthropic Expands Mythos 5 Access While Keeping the Model Restricted
Mythos 5 now powers code scanning across Claude Security and partner products without direct model access. Anthropic is also committing $35 million in credits to open-source security. Read More.
MONITORING VS PREVENTION
AI labs can see the risk, but can they stop it? Guidelight found that Anthropic, OpenAI, Google, xAI, and Meta have made more progress monitoring their internal AI systems than stopping dangerous actions or containing models after an incident. See How Each Lab Scored.
