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AI governance is the accountability layer around the AI systems an organization runs. It decides who owns each one, what it's allowed to do, and what the organization needs to be able to show about it. That includes systems a team might not even describe

AI agent security is the work of deciding what an agent can reach, what it can do there, and which of its actions wait for a person. That's a different question from whether the model behind it performs well, and it's the question that decides what a mist

Application security automation covers the work that happens after a scanner produces a finding. That includes matching the finding against what your other tools reported, establishing whether the affected code is reachable, and checking whether anyone is

Your security depends on companies you don't run. Think of your SaaS platforms, your managed IT provider, your payment processor. Each one holds access, data, or both, and each one can be the way an attacker reaches you. Third-Party Risk Management, or TP

When you show cyber risk to a board or a client, you've got two options. You can give them a rating, high, medium, or low, or a red-amber-green heatmap of your security posture. That's quick to read, but a color is hard to budget against or compare from o

And since the goal is precisely to find what is not yet known, those rules look for traits, rare combinations, things that a normal program does not do, elements that are out of the ordinary. The price of that is noise. The vast majority of what they retu

NIS2 and DORA compliance can look like two separate projects, but they have a lot in common. Both ask you to know where your risk is, fix what matters, report problems on time, and show what you did. If you run security in-house, that is one environment t

Este articulo también tiene una versión en inglés disponible. Si diriges la seguridad o el cumplimiento en un banco, una empresa sanitaria o de servicios básicos, un operador de telecomunicaciones, un hospital u otro servicio esencial en Chile, esta ley d

This article is available in Spanish. Ley 21.663, the Ley Marco de Ciberseguridad, is Chile's national cybersecurity law. It sets cybersecurity duties for State bodies and for the private companies that run essential services, and it created a regulator,

Preemptive cyber operations now appears on a growing number of security platforms, and the products behind the phrase have less in common than the shared language suggests. Some carry their own threat intelligence while others resell a feed, some act on a