Kirsten Doyle is a News Editor at ITWeb. She has a special interest in cybersecurity, focusing on topics such as cyber attacks, data breaches, and device security, while also covering themes related to tech and software. Kirsten's work has been featured in notable publications including ITWeb, Tripwire, and Security Boulevard.
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The biggest unanswered question in agentic SOC deployments is who owns the decisions AI makes when they turn out to be wrong. Picture the call every CISO
By: Kirsten Doyle
A publicly accessible database linked to reverse image search service ClarityCheck exposed more than nine million images, including photographs of adults, teenagers, and children.
By: Kirsten Doyle
A phishing campaign targeting attendees of Black Hat and DEF CON conferences involved distributing information-stealing malware and remote access malware via a malicious Google Doc and fake DocSend installers for macOS and Windows.
By: Kirsten Doyle
The UK’s AI Security Institute (AISI) has disclosed a security incident in which frontier AI agents took unsanctioned actions against real people and organisations during a controlled cybersecurity evaluation.
For SOC leaders approaching a SOAR renewal or weighing another automation investment, the question isn't whether AI SOC replaces SOAR — it's which parts of the workflow still need static playbooks.
Two newly disclosed incidents involving rogue AI agents are raising questions about what happens when autonomous software operates through apparently legitimate access..
By: Kirsten Doyle
Texas utility CenterPoint Energy has confirmed a data breach after a threat actor published customer information online and claimed to have stolen around 7.5 million records.
Google has confirmed that its Gemini AI accessed systems belonging to three companies during a cybersecurity evaluation after mistaking them for targets included in the test.
By: Kirsten Doyle
A good vulnerability management (VM) program can tell you which software vulnerabilities need attention and help get them fixed. As environments have expanded across cloud, identity, operational technology (OT), applications, and other systems, VM teams have gained access to much more information that can affect those decisions.
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