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  1. Airports and other organizations lack counter-drone security plans.
  2. Organizations face mobile app security struggles.
  3. Despite its widespread adoption in industrial and personal contexts, only 66% of people use AI, and only 46% trust it.
  4. The patch tsunami is here, and browsers are absorbing the worst of it.
  5. An effective crisis response strategy requires flexibility and fast-acting solutions.
  6. When a cyberattack affects a medical device, the most important question isn’t what happened to the technology. It’s what happened to the patient.
  7. Walk through almost any modern data centre and you'll find some of the most advanced physical security technology ever deployed.
  8. Artificial intelligence is transforming healthcare. But with these advances comes a new category of legal risk: AI-related malpractice liability.
  9. Election security has shifted from protecting systems to protecting trust.
  10. AI-powered cyberattacks did not begin with Mythos.
  11. The National Retail Federation (NRF) released a report about major security concerns affecting the retail industry.
  12. Artificial intelligence is no longer experimental inside the enterprise, and neither should be the governance surrounding it.
  13. Budgets are stretched with varying priorities, yet safety threats continue to grow, challenging schools to strengthen their security posture using the resources they have on hand.
  14. A report by BreachLock analyzed cybersecurity readiness in the age of AI.
  15. A report by Onapsis analyzed the results from a study on artificial intelligence (AI) security and enterprise resource planning (ERP).
  16. Be sure to maintain the most critical piece of infrastructure: the human running it.
  17. The case for using smartphones for mobile electronic access control (EAC) credentialing.
  18. Listen to Lukasz Lazewski, CEO and Founder of LLInformatics, share how security leaders can learn to make insightful hiring decisions.
  19. In some tech circles, insulting colleagues and belittling anyone slower to understand is treated as a sign of confidence, and the next generation of leaders are learning from it.
  20. Recently, a number of organizations announced the establishment of an open secure AI alliance.
  21. Security leaders discuss the importance of advisory boards in the industry.
  22. Convergence is no longer just an organizational idea; it can be a personal career strategy.
  23. An alert issued earlier this year was updated, providing more guidance on Iranian-linked cyber activity.
  24. The risk of guardrail-free AI isn’t a future concern — it’s a current-day threat.
  25. As more news of AI-conducted attacks make headlines, security leaders must pivot from treating this concept as a future concern to a current threat.