As AI hacking spreads, companies are not only increasing cybersecurity budgets but also changing spending priorities, benefiting some newer security technologies while sidelining parts of the traditional stack. Large firms are raising outlays for tools to monitor employee AI use, find vulnerabilities ahead of hackers and speed patching. Some are cutting spending on traditional vulnerability management, log collection and penetration testing. Gartner forecasts strong growth in the AI security market through 2028.

Amazon has launched macOS and Windows versions of its enterprise AI assistant and agent platform Quik, SiliconANGLE reported. Quik brings email, calendars, messaging and customer relationship management data into a single screen, handling repetitive tasks in the background and highlighting priority items. It also ranks notifications and can keep working even when the desktop is off, delivering summaries such as overnight emails or weekly report digests. It runs on AWS infrastructure, Amazon said.