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What IT leaders are reading, from the sources they trust, plus articles written for this site. Stories from other sites open in a new tab.

  1. Help Net Security

    AI endpoint management: Visibility, compliance, and remediation

    Endpoint estates are growing faster than the teams that look after them. Hybrid work, cloud adoption, contractor laptops, a steady stream of new CVEs, and rising compliance pressure mean security teams manage more devices, more software, and more exceptions than a spreadsheet or a monthly scan can...

  2. Help Net Security

    Even with OT network visibility, critical infrastructure operators struggle with legacy equipment

    Large critical infrastructure operators run seven separate security tools on average, and most still cannot see every asset on their operational technology (OT) networks. That is the picture from a Palo Alto Networks survey of more than 1,600 security and operations leaders. Old equipment stays on...

  3. Help Net Security

    Automation, AI agents or people? Sorting out who handles each security finding

    Just over half of the 200 senior security and technology leaders polled for ArmorCode say their organizations will struggle to simplify their software security programs if they keep working the way they do today. The respondents are senior people, most of them at companies with 10,000 or more...

  4. CSO Online

    Atlassian’s critical flaw turns eight enterprise products into one big security problem

    A newly-disclosed critical flaw in Atlassian’s data center software has a remarkably wide reach, affecting eight core products across the company’s enterprise portfolio. CVE-2026-21589, rated 9.3 (critical) in severity, is an arbitrary file access vulnerability that could allow an attacker with no...

  5. CSO Online

    Atlassian’s critical flaw turns eight enterprise products into one big security problem

    A newly-disclosed critical flaw in Atlassian’s data center software has a remarkably wide reach, affecting eight core products across the company’s enterprise portfolio. CVE-2026-21589, rated 9.3 (critical) in severity, is an arbitrary file access vulnerability that could allow an attacker with no...

  6. Security Week

    Personal Information for Over 1 Million People Stolen in a Cyberattack on Arizona’s Court System

    The Arizona Supreme Court said the information was copied for people dating back as far as 30 years. The post Personal Information for Over 1 Million People Stolen in a Cyberattack on Arizona’s Court System appeared first on SecurityWeek.

  7. Wired

    Jaguar Finally Reveals Its Biggest Gamble: the Type 01

    Following a viral rebrand and two years without selling a new vehicle, the British marque takes the covers off the most divisive electric car yet seen.

  8. Wired

    You Probably Aren’t Going to Get the Plague

    The death of a lab worker in Russia has authorities looking at whether plague played a role. Even if it did, though, the odds of it spreading are very low.

  9. Wired

    Best Prime Day Digital Wall Calendar Deals: Skylight, Everblog, Apolosign (2026)

    Digital wall calendars can organize multiple family calendars, meal plans, chores, and to-do lists, and even double as a digital photo frame. And best of all, they’re on sale.

  10. Wired

    The Best Anti–Prime Day Deals for Amazon Haters

    Want to save money without supporting Amazon? This roundup is full of deals on WIRED-approved favorites.

  11. Wired

    We’re Tracking October Prime Day Live (2026)

    Our team is tracking Prime Day deals in real time. Here’s what’s worth buying today.

  12. Dark Reading

    ClickFix Attacks Evolve to Better Hide Malicious Payloads

    Threat actors are now hiding payloads by using DNS TXT records and browser cache pre-fetching, making it tougher to spot early attack stages.

  13. Dark Reading

    Critical Healthcare Systems Aren't Quantum-Ready

    A study of 2.5 million devices across 50 healthcare organization suggests the sector has a long way to go in getting ready for the post-quantum cryptography era.

  14. Wired

    Best Amazon Prime Day Vacuum Deals: Dyson, Shark, and Robot Vacuums (2026)

    I’ve compared cordless sticks, watched robot vacuums chase stains, and cleaned plenty of car crumbs. These discounts get my recommendation.

  15. CIO Dive

    Anthropic, AWS step up FDE push

    Claude Frontier Academy and two new AWS credentials are the tech industry’s latest bid to expand the forward deployed engineering ranks.

  16. The Next Web

    Sierra announces Personal Agent Protocol, an open standard for personal AI agents

    Sierra and Meta are developing Personal Agent Protocol, an open standard defining how personal AI agents authenticate with businesses and what those businesses let them do, with Genesys, Instinct, Rocket, Shopify, Stripe and Walmart. A v0.1 specification is due this month, and payments are listed...

  17. NY Times

    Energy Firms Try to Squeeze More Power Out of Old Nuclear Plants

    It takes a long time to build new nuclear plants. So, some U.S. companies are looking to get more electricity out of reactors that already exist.

  18. The Next Web

    Google launches EmbeddingGemma 2, an open multimodal embedding model for devices

    Google has released EmbeddingGemma 2, an open 740-million-parameter model that maps text, code, images, audio and video into a single space and runs entirely on a phone or a small board. It is licensed under Apache 2.0, has had no safety tuning, and Google says performance is not equal across the...

  19. CIO Dive

    Hilton taps former Uber exec as CTO

    Jeff Moore brings 20 years of experience in software engineering and operations to the role as Hilton looks to advance its AI goals.

  20. Wired

    Everybody’s Favorite Art TV Is Nearly Half Off for Prime Day (2026)

    Samsung’s The Frame is the leading art TV for a reason. The matte display makes paintings look like museum pieces, not a glossy screensaver.