Adversarial security intelligence for CISOs, boards, and the engineers who keep them honest.
Adversaries are no longer just using AI — they're attacking it. From Langflow CVEs to malicious MCP servers to weaponized local AI CLIs, the AI stack itself is now part of the attack surface.
★Email phishing dropped to just 6% of initial attacks in 2025. Voice phishing — a live human on the phone pretending to be someone you trust — is now the #2 attack vector. Here's why the shift happened and what it means.
★In 2022, attackers took 8 hours to hand off access to ransomware operators. In 2025, the median time is 22 seconds. The alert you deprioritized this morning may already be a ransomware attack.
13Ransomware operators have shifted their primary objective. They're not stealing your files — they're destroying your ability to restore them. Backups, identity services, virtualization layers. All targeted.
1468% of enterprises grew their security stack last year. 75% still got breached. The data makes an uncomfortable case that accumulation and protection are not the same thing.
★AI just made world-class exploit development affordable. A vulnerability that took elite researchers weeks now costs less than a flight to a security conference. Here's what that changes.
★Most security findings die in translation. Here's how to turn CVE counts into conversations that actually drive action.
07Security teams assumed they had days between disclosure and exploitation. AI just collapsed that assumption entirely.
08A point-in-time snapshot of a static environment. That's what you paid $25,000 for. Meanwhile, your environment changed 47 times since the consultant left the building.
★The SEC requires material breach disclosure in four business days. Most boards can't even convene in four days.
01Google documented over 57 nation-state APT groups actively embedding AI into their attack workflows.
02Eight questions that separate real security posture from security theater. Print this. Bring it to your next audit committee.
04The SEC dismissed its case against Timothy Brown. Here's why that's not the all-clear signal most people think it is.
05Only 1% of CISOs are very confident in their AI security. 21% are not confident at all. Here's what the gap actually looks like — and why testing frequency is the only thing that closes it.
1044% of cyber insurers already require proof of AI ecosystem pentesting. Your insurer may be demanding evidence you don't currently have.
11