The first large-scale AI cyber attack executed primarily by artificial intelligence has fundamentally altered the cybersecurity landscape. Chinese state-sponsored AI hackers successfully jailbroke Anthropic's Claude AI, weaponising it to target approximately 30 global organisations and Mexican government agencies.
The cybersecurity industry just witnessed a major shift.When Anthropic introduced its AI-driven code security capabilities, global cybersecurity stocks reacted almost instantly. Companies like CrowdStriCloudflare and Okta saw noticeable market dips, signalling growing speculation that AI might disrupt traditional cybersecurity models.
The global fintech industry is entering a decisive new chapter, one powered not just by digitisation, but by intelligence. Artificial Intelligence (AI) is rapidly becoming the core engine behind financial innovation, reshaping how payments, compliance, security, and customer experiences are delivered.
Artificial Intelligence is rapidly shifting from experimentation to execution, and the AI Impact Summit 2026 made one thing clear: the world is entering the era of impact-driven AI.Bringing together global policymakers, technology leaders, enterprises, and innovators, the summit focused not just on AI capabilities but on measurable outcomes, governance, and real-world implementation.
Generative and agentic AI are rapidly transforming enterprise security. While generative AI creates content and enhances productivity, agentic AI can independently plan and execute tasks across systems. This evolution brings powerful efficiency gains but also introduces new cyber risks. AI systems now access sensitive data, expand the attack surface, and operate with increasing autonomy. For CISOs, this means shifting from traditional perimeter-based security to AI-focused governance, zero-trust access controls, and continuous monitoring of AI behaviour. Organisations must secure AI systems just like privileged users. Innovation must move forward, but security, compliance, and resilience must move with it.
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Cyber threats are evolving faster than ever, and Microsoft’s February 2026 Patch Tuesday proves just how urgent cybersecurity has become for modern organisations.In its latest update, Microsoft has released security patches for 59 vulnerabilities, including six actively exploited zero-day vulnerabilities already being used in real-world attacks. These flaws affect widely used enterprise tools such as Windows, Microsoft Office, and core system components, making this update especially critical for businesses of all sizes.
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