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AI & Enterprise

Global security firms step up Korea push, expand infrastructure amid AI hacking

Global security companies are speeding up efforts to target South Korean firms seeking to address new threats linked to the spread of AI, including moves to build service infrastructure in Korea. Cisco is operating a Secure Access Korea point of presence, while Palo Alto Networks Korea is expanding cooperation with local firms, running training programmes and teaming up on frontier-AI threats. The report also lists other security industry moves and recent hacking and inspection figures in finance.

AI & Enterprise

Offensive security gains traction amid string of AI hacks

As AI-driven hacking spreads, calls are growing for changes in cyber security strategy, with offensive security drawing attention. Experts say faster attacks linked to wider AI use mean companies should assess defences through simulated hacking and penetration tests. Terms such as COST and CTEM are gaining prominence. The article also cites funding for Dutch startup Hadrian Security and outlines analyses of recent attacks on South Korea’s financial sector and moves by companies including SK Telecom, SK Shieldus, Red Hat and Anthropic.

AI & Enterprise

Piolink says AI hacking spreads, calls for multilayer defenses with CTEM and web firewalls

Piolink said cyberattacks targeting the financial sector using AI tools are increasing and called for a multilayer defense combining continuous threat exposure management (CTEM), web application firewalls and 24-hour security monitoring. It said CTEM continuously identifies exposed attack surfaces and validates real attack likelihood to set response priorities. Piolink said its BlueHunter platform implements CTEM and that its WebFront-K provides signatures to detect and block ARTEX-related attacks.