Cycode

A web GUI used to drive spacecraft and instrument commanding shipped a server that listens on every network interface, asks nobody for a password, and can be steered by any web page an operator happens to open. Here is how a stack of small, ordinary web m

Software companies used to worry about someone walking out the door with a hard drive. Now the door is everywhere. Code moves through cloud repositories, CI/CD pipelines, third-party integrations, and AI coding assistants, and every one of those paths is

AI agents now write code, pull dependencies, run tests, and open pull requests inside enterprise pipelines, sometimes without a developer ever opening an IDE. This shift has a name: the agentic development lifecycle (ADLC). It changes who does the work at

A critical CVE lands in your backlog. It's one of thousands sitting in your SCA queue, and severity alone tells you almost nothing about what to do next. Is the vulnerable function actually reachable in your code? Is it exploitable in your specific applic

Key Highlights What Happened: An attacker hijacked the GitHub account of the maintainer behind keyv and the cacheable family of caching packages and used it to publish a self-propagating, credential-stealing worm to npm. The maintainer is a victim of this

Attackers have accelerated, but most security programs have not. IBM's 2026 Cost of a Data Breach Report shows what happens when those two realities collide. According to the new report, the global average cost of a breach reached a record $4.99 million,

Vibe coding lets developers describe what they want and accept whatever the AI writes back. The speed is real, and so are the flaws that ride along with it. Nearly half of AI-generated code fails basic security tests, which means unreviewed output is reac

Every organization surveyed for Cycode's State of Product Security in the AI Era 2026 report confirmed it has AI-generated code in its codebase, and 81% said they lack full visibility into how and where AI is used across the SDLC. Some of that code is wri

Enterprise software no longer sits still long enough to audit. Code ships daily, AI assistants write a growing share of it, and workloads move across clouds faster than quarterly scans can track. For AppSec leads, CISOs, and DevSecOps managers at large or

Attackers no longer need to trick anyone to get in. They just look for an unpatched flaw. In Verizon's 2026 Data Breach Investigations Report, exploitation of vulnerabilities became the single most common initial access vector for the first time, accounti