The U.S. Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) on Thursday added two security flaws impacting Langflow and Trend Micro Apex One to its Known Exploited Vulnerabilities (KEV) catalog, citing evidence of active exploitation. The vulnerabilities in question are listed below - - CVE-2025-34291 (CVSS score: 9.4) - An origin validation error vulnerability in Langflow that could allow an attacker to execute arbitrary code and achieve full system compromise. - CVE-2026-34926 (CVSS score: 6.7) - A directory traversal vulnerability in on-premise versions of Trend Micro Apex One that could allow a pre-authenticated local attacker to modify a key table on the server to inject malicious code to deploy to agents on affected installations. In a report published in December 2025, Obsidian Security said CVE-2025-34291 exploits three combined weaknesses: overly Permissive CORS, lack of cross-site request forgery (CSRF) protection, and an endpoint that allows code execution by design. "The impact is severe: successful exploitation not only compromises the Langflow instance but also exposes all sensitive access tokens and API keys stored within the workspace," the company noted at the time. "This can trigger a cascading compromise across all integrated downstream services in cloud and SaaS environments." The vulnerability has since been exploited by an Iranian state-sponsored hacking group named MuddyWater to obtain initial access to target networks, according to a Ctrl-Alt-Intel analysis published in March 2026. As for CVE-2026-34926, Trend Micro said it "observed at least one instance of an attempt to actively exploit one of these vulnerabilities in the wild." "This vulnerability is only exploitable on the on-premise version of Apex One and a potential attacker must have access to the Apex One Server and already obtained administrative credentials to the server via some other method to exploit this vulnerability," it added. In light of active exploitation, Federal Civilian Executive Branch
May 22, 2026 · via thehackernews.com
Quantum Secure Encryption Highlights Post-Quantum Cybersecurity Urgency Following U.S. Quantum Computing Investment Rhea-AI Summary Quantum Secure Encryption (OTCQB: QSEGF), a post-quantum cybersecurity company, highlighted the urgency of post-quantum cyber readiness following reports of about US$2 billion in U.S. government letters of intent to support quantum computing. QSE is commercially deploying its quantum-resilient platform, offering quantum-secure entropy, encrypted storage, secure data-in-transit and migration services that integrate with existing government, enterprise and regulated-industry environments. AI-generated analysis. Not financial advice. Positive - None. Negative - None. Vancouver, British Columbia--(Newsfile Corp. - May 22, 2026) - Quantum Secure Encryption Corp. (CSE: QSE) (OTCQB: QSEGF) (FSE: VN80) ("QSE" or the "Company"), a post-quantum cybersecurity company focused on quantum-resilient data protection, identity security, secure storage and cryptographic migration readiness, today commented on recent media reports that the U.S. Department of Commerce has entered into 9 letters of intent to provide approximately US The reported investment underscores the growing strategic importance of quantum computing to national security, technological leadership and critical infrastructure. For QSE, it also reinforces the urgency for governments, enterprises and regulated industries to begin preparing for the cybersecurity implications of a post-quantum environment. "Government investment at this scale sends a clear message: quantum computing is moving from research into national technology strategy," said Ted Carefoot, Chief Executive Officer of QSE. "That progress is exciting, but it also accelerates the need for organizations to understand and address their post-quantum cybersecurity exposure. Sensitive data encrypted today may need to remain confidential for years or decades, which is why preparation cannot wait." QSE's platform is designed to help organizations assess, protect and manage sensitive data in a post-quantum environment. The Company's solutions include quantum-secure entropy, encrypted storage, secure data-in-transit capabilities and quantum-resilience services designed to strengthen existing security infrastructure without requiring a disruptive rip-and-replace process. QSE has
May 22, 2026 · via stocktitan.net
By DAISUKE IGARASHI/ Senior Staff Writer May 22, 2026 at 15:02 JST The U.S.-based company that created ChatGPT plans to soon provide its latest artificial intelligence model--with enhanced cybersecurity capabilities and performance comparable to Claude Mythos--to some Japanese companies. Jason Kwon, chief strategy officer of the major AI development firm OpenAI, revealed the plan in an interview with The Asahi Shimbun in Tokyo. Anthropic, a U.S. startup, unveiled its new Claude Mythos model last month, which is known for its exceptionally advanced capability to identify and exploit system vulnerabilities. Since then, there has been growing global concern over guarding against potential misuse of such advanced AI technologies. OpenAI’s latest model is said to offer performance comparable to Mythos, and Japanese companies receiving it could potentially expand their range of defensive cybersecurity capabilities. Kwon said his company intends to provide “GPT‑5.5‑Cyber,” a model specialized in cyberdefense, which OpenAI announced earlier this month, in response to Mythos. GPT-5.5-Cyber has already been provided to government agencies and some companies in the United States. “We’re trying to broaden access to Japan and other allies,” he said. Last month, the British government’s AI Security Institute (AISI) found that GPT-5.5 had reached a performance level comparable to Mythos. In a report released this month, AISI said that both models successfully cleared all tasks in simulated cyberattack trials. Kwon said that Mythos “drew a lot of attention” from the media. However, he added, “The progress of cyber capabilities actually has been continuous and there was not a single moment when things became very different,” expressing skepticism toward the belief that Mythos alone represented a sudden leap in performance. AVOIDING LOSS OF CONTROL Kwon also mentioned the roles of U.S. and Chinese companies leading AI development. In 2023, then U.S. President Joe Biden and Chinese President Xi Jinping
May 22, 2026 · via asahi.com
Cloud providers used to compete mostly on speed, scalability, and cost. The conversation was centered around performance, storage capacity, uptime, and how quickly organizations could migrate infrastructure into cloud environments without disrupting operations. Security mattered, of course, but many companies still treated compliance as something to address later once systems were already in place. That mindset has changed significantly. Today, cybersecurity compliance is becoming a much larger priority because organizations are realizing that trust, governance, and long-term operational credibility matter just as much as technical capability. In some industries, they matter more. The cloud market is no longer only about who can deliver services efficiently. It is increasingly about who can prove they can protect sensitive environments responsibly over time. Organizations Are Being Asked Harder Questions About Security One of the biggest shifts happening right now is that clients are demanding more visibility into how cloud environments are secured. Companies handling sensitive data, especially within healthcare, finance, government, and critical infrastructure sectors, are under increasing pressure to understand not only whether systems function properly, but also how risks are being managed behind the scenes. That changes vendor expectations quickly. Organizations are asking more detailed questions around: - access controls - continuous monitoring - incident response planning - encryption standards - third-party oversight - regulatory alignment Cloud providers that cannot clearly demonstrate mature security practices often face longer procurement cycles or increased skepticism during vendor evaluations. Security has moved much closer to the center of business credibility itself. Compliance Is Becoming a Trust Signal A lot of companies once viewed compliance frameworks mainly as regulatory obligations or procurement requirements. Increasingly, they function as trust signals. When organizations pursue more advanced security frameworks, they are often communicating something broader to customers and partners, that security governance is being treated seriously at an
May 22, 2026 · via ritzherald.com
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (KOAA) — As the U.S. war with Iran continues and tensions escalate between the two nations, a cybersecurity expert cautioned the more than 150 aerospace and defense businesses in the Pikes Peak region to be vigilant against Iranian threats. “There are a number of different groups associated with the Iran Ministry of Intelligence and Security, or MOI, that are doing various types of attacks targeted toward defense contractors,” said Scott Edwards, CEO of Summit 7 Systems. “And primarily defense contractors that are supporting the efforts going on in Iran today.” Summit 7 is an IT company that helps defense and federal contractors protect against external cybersecurity threats, like those from Iran. Edwards, based in Huntsville, Alabama, said he has dozens of clients in Colorado. He pointed to two recent cyber attacks against prominent, global companies based in the U.S. In March, Iran-linked hacker group Handala, attacked Stryker, one of the world's largest medical technology companies, and wiped hundreds of thousands of devices clean. Later in March, another Iran-linked Advanced Persistent Threat (ATP) group, claimed they breached Lockheed Martin and stole 375 terabytes of data. This allegedly included data around the F-35 and other weapons systems, threatening to sell the data on the dark web. Stryker has acknowledged the cyber attack on its company and has provided updates on its website through the ordeal. Edwards noted the Lockheed attack has yet to be verified, but the threat is taken as real until proven otherwise. Earlier this month, a Lockheed Martin spokesperson said, “There is no evidence indicating an impact to Lockheed Martin systems, operations or data at this time [emphasis theirs].” “Colorado Springs is a massive target, much like Huntsville, much like Tampa, other centers of gravity for defense technology. Southern California is another,” said Edwards. “They are
May 22, 2026 · via koaa.com
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May 22, 2026 · via youtube.com
At Huntress, customer protection shapes how we build and operate. Security isn’t a separate consideration for one team or one phase of development. It runs through the entire process, from product design to threat operations. That focus continues after release. A new feature is only useful if it helps defenders investigate faster, understand incidents more clearly, or catch activity they'd have otherwise missed. That’s why close collaboration between Product and frontline teams matters so much. You can already find plenty of detailed examples in our blogs from Dray Agha, Tactical Response, and the DE&TH (Detection Engineering & Threat Hunting) team. But what really drives those stories—and the successes behind them—is how Huntress teams actually use Managed SIEM. A tight feedback loop between Product and the front lines It starts with a tight feedback loop between Product and our frontline defenders: Tactical Response, DE&TH, Security Operations Center (SOC), and Adversary Tactics. These teams are often our earliest adopters, testing new features in real environments and giving us early, honest feedback to shape the value and use cases. Once a capability goes live, it gets put to work immediately by our teams. Whether it’s a major feature like correlation rules or a small quality-of-life improvement like case-insensitive queries, every enhancement is built to reduce detection time and make investigations more efficient. We evaluate success based on real-world impact. We ask ourselves, "Does this help us detect threats faster or catch techniques we couldn’t before?" Turning log data into faster investigations One recent example is our new support for COUNT and COUNT DISTINCT in ES|QL. These functions help our analysts quickly summarize vast amounts of log data to spot anomalies, trends, or one-off behaviors. Paired with deep knowledge of attacker behavior, this capability helps our Threat Hunting, SOC, and Adversary Tactics teams dig
May 22, 2026 · via huntress.com
Industry Letter Date: May 21, 2026 To: CISOs of DFS Regulated Entities Re: Heightened Cybersecurity Risks Associated with Frontier AI Models The New York State Department of Financial Services (the “Department”) is issuing this Advisory about the heightened cybersecurity risks associated with certain frontier artificial intelligence models that amplify the potency, scale, and speed of identifying vulnerabilities and exploits in information systems (“Frontier AI Models”). The Department urges individuals and entities regulated by the Department (“Regulated Entities”) to improve their security posture in preparation for the release of these Frontier AI Models. Although certain Frontier AI Models are not yet broadly available, such capabilities may become more available soon. The Advisory does not impose any new requirements for Regulated Entities; rather, it is intended to inform Regulated Entities’ risk management and compliance efforts. The best preparation for Frontier AI Models is a robust cybersecurity program that includes timely and comprehensive vulnerability identification and remediation. Regulated Entities should review and update risk assessments to reflect the evolving risks posed by this new technology. For example, entities should consider whether to strengthen operational resilience by replacing end-of-life or legacy information systems. Additionally, they should review their cybersecurity programs to ensure full compliance with the Department’s cybersecurity regulation, 23 NYCRR Part 500 (“Part 500”), and consider whether additional cybersecurity measures are warranted to address heightened risks associated with Frontier AI Models. In conjunction with this Advisory, the Department is issuing new guidance on Measures Regulated Entities Should Consider in a Heightened Cybersecurity Threat Environment (“Guidance”). This Guidance is intended to help Regulated Entities identify potential additional steps that may be appropriate when addressing cybersecurity risks that are significantly higher than normal. Whether to adopt a heightened risk posture, and which measures to adopt, depend on the unique circumstances and operations of an organization.
May 21, 2026 · via dfs.ny.gov
Cybersecurity and technology officials from the state governments of Tennessee, New York and Florida travelled to Washington, D.C., to testify before the U.S. House Homeland Security Subcommittee on Cybersecurity Infrastructure Protection. During the livestreamed meeting, they called for the reauthorization of funds for the State and Local Cybersecurity Grant Program (SLCGP) as well as for maintaining federal cyber coordination programs that state officials described as essential to defending local governments and critical infrastructure. “Our states are on the front lines of multiple cyber conflicts,” said Colin Ahern, New York's director of security and intelligence, during the hearing. Much of the hearing centered on the future of the SLCGP, which was created in 2021 to help state, local, tribal and territorial governments strengthen cybersecurity protections and expand shared services. Multiple witnesses said the program has helped states deploy enterprise cybersecurity tools, centralized protections and workforce training to smaller and rural communities that cannot otherwise afford them. Currently, Congress has reauthorized the State and Local Cybersecurity Grant Program, but no new money has been allocated for it. A Senate bill that proposed allocating $300 million this year has not moved, despite the U.S. House of Representatives voting yes to the PILLAR Act to extend programming through 2033. That legislation now sits with this committee. Ahern called the grant program “the single most consequential investment in the cyber protection of state and local governments in this country.” The state leaders also emphasized the importance of continued support for the federal government's Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA), as well as for federal-state information sharing efforts as cyber threats become increasingly sophisticated and AI-driven. Witnesses also warned that smaller communities largely lack the staffing, procurement capacity and operational resources needed to defend against ransomware gangs, criminal organizations and nation-state actors without state and federal
May 21, 2026 · via govtech.com
Lofgren's statement emphasizes the urgency of addressing cybersecurity threats to U.S. water systems amid increasing risks. Quiver AI Summary Hearing on Water Security Challenges: The House Committee on Science, Space, and Technology is convening an Environment Subcommittee hearing titled “Research-Driven Resilience: Applying Science to Secure U.S. Water Systems from Cyber Threats." Ranking Member Zoe Lofgren underscores the serious risks to water systems from increasing cyber-attacks, stating over 70% of inspected water systems fail basic security standards. Lofgren's Concerns on Water Infrastructure: Lofgren expresses concern that aging water infrastructure, particularly in rural areas, is vulnerable to cyber threats. She emphasizes the need for federal support to enhance cybersecurity measures, highlighting incidents where hackers have attempted to compromise water treatment plants in the U.S. Addressing National Security Issues: Lofgren points out that water infrastructure is a target for cyberwarfare and urges a coordinated federal response to bolster defenses. She aims to investigate how improved funding and resources for the EPA could strengthen security across the nation’s water systems. Disclaimer: This is an AI-generated summary of a press release. The model used to summarize this release may make mistakes. See the full release here. Check out the Quiver Quantitative API to build on top of data on congressional stock trading, insider transactions, hedge fund moves, and more. Zoe Lofgren Fundraising Zoe Lofgren recently disclosed $104.7K of fundraising in a Pre-Primary FEC disclosure filed on May 20th, 2026. This was the 117th most from all Pre-Primary reports we have seen this year. 76.0% came from individual donors. Lofgren disclosed $71.9K of spending. This was the 241st most from all Pre-Primary reports we have seen from politicians so far this year. Lofgren disclosed $616.4K of cash on hand at the end of the filing period. This was the 123rd most from all Pre-Primary reports we
May 21, 2026 · via quiverquant.com
Cybersecurity researchers have disclosed details of a new Linux malware dubbed Showboat that has been put to use in a campaign targeting a telecommunications provider in the Middle East since at least mid-2022. "Showboat is a modular post-exploitation framework designed for Linux systems, capable of spawning a remote shell, transferring files, and functioning as a SOCKS5 proxy," Lumen Technologies Black Lotus Labs said in a report shared with The Hacker News. It's assessed that the malware has been employed by at least one, and possibly more, threat activity clusters affiliated with China, with correlations identified between command-and-control (C2) nodes and IP addresses geolocated to Chengdu, the capital city of the Chinese province of Sichuan. One such threat actor is Calypso (aka Bronze Medley and Red Lamassu), which is known to be active since at least September 2016, targeting state institutions in Brazil, India, Kazakhstan, Russia, Thailand, and Turkey. It was first publicly documented by Positive Technologies in October 2019. Some of the key tools in its arsenal include PlugX and backdoors like WhiteBird and BYEBY, the latter of which is part of a broader cluster tracked by ESET under the moniker Mikroceen. The use of Mikroceen has been attributed to a closer known as SixLittleMonkeys, which, in turn, shares tactical overlaps with another China-linked group referred to as Webworm. This puts Showboat along with other shared frameworks like PlugX, ShadowPad, and NosyDoor that have been used by multiple China-nexus groups. This "resource pooling" reinforces the presence of a digital quartermaster that state-sponsored threat actors from China have relied on to supply them with necessary tooling. The starting point of the investigation was an ELF binary that was uploaded to VirusTotal in May 2025, with the malware scanning platform classifying it as a sophisticated Linux backdoor with rootkit-like capabilities. Kaspersky is
May 21, 2026 · via thehackernews.com
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May 21, 2026 · via youtube.com
Data is the driver of modern government. It enables agencies to proactively defend against increasingly sophisticated cyber threats, better anticipate accelerating mission needs and successfully deploy advanced technologies like AI. However, agencies often operate across fragmented systems and applications, which can limit visibility, actionability and resilience.
Download now to learn how reducing variability and increasing commonality across systems with Splunk can help your agency address this disconnect and create a centralized operational picture for faster detection and response.
May 21, 2026 · via route-fifty.com
Amelia Brust/Federal News Network CISA cyber partnerships face ‘standstill’ amid cuts Cybersecurity Read more
House appropriators soften CISA cuts, call for DHS ‘contractor cyber readiness pilot’ Budget Read more
May 21, 2026 · via federalnewsnetwork.com
Why rail cybersecurity requires a different security model Why rail cybersecurity requires a different security model Digital threats are moving at rail speed. Here is how railways keep them off the train. The departure board flickers. The train glides in, the doors open, and together with hundreds of commuters you step into a world that feels reassuringly routine. “For most people, it really is just another Monday. But for the people who build and operate railways, that ordinary moment is the finish line we chase every single day.” says Eddy Thésée, Vice President Digital & Cybersecurity at Alstom. The finish line that Eddy refers to moves every day, without the passengers noticing. Why does it move? Society evolves, technologies too, and with new systems come new digital threats. The same threats that can expose your inbox are now targeting critical infrastructure: the power grids that keep hospitals running, the water systems that make cities liveable, the fibre networks that carry a bank login across continents. And yes, the railways that underpin entire economies. A cyber incident on rail can mean a missed morning commute for thousands. Why rail cybersecurity is a discipline of its own Long before connectivity became commonplace, rail already relied on software and control logic to run safely and on time. Older fleets are now being brought online for the first time, and new standards and EU requirements have turned cybersecurity into an operational duty. But the real challenge is not regulation; it is the moving machine. In most industries, cybersecurity protects stationary IT systems, think office computers and data locked away in a server room. The focus is on building digital walls: separating networks so a breach can’t spread, watching devices for suspicious behaviour, and controlling who gets access to what. These meaures work well when
May 21, 2026 · via alstom.com
Three cybersecurity names Josh Brown added to his 'best stocks' list Josh Brown has added three cybersecurity names, Fortinet, Palo Alto Networks, and CrowdStrike, to his closely watched “best stocks in the market” portfolio. Cybersecurity stands as the singular, non-negotiable line item in corporate IT budgets, immune to macroeconomic tightening. Interestingly, the rapid advancement of artificial intelligence (AI) has fortified the sector’s growth trajectory rather than threatening it. As AI accelerates the sophistication of global hacking capabilities, enterprise clients are materially scaling their defensive infrastructure – transforming the following three specialized cybersecurity stocks into indispensable digital utilities. Fortinet Inc (FTNT) Josh Brown was drawn to Fortinet following a dramatic, clean “technical breakout” that decisively shattered an 18-month descending channel. After compressed price action found consistent support in the $83 to $88 range, a massive first-quarter (Q1) earnings surprise exploded the stock past prior all-time highs to $124. This powerful move pushed FTNT shares above its 50-day and 200-day moving averages (MAs) for the first time in a year and a half. While its blistering relative strength index (RSI) of 85 indicates a highly overbought condition that requires near-term price digestion, the sheer velocity of the breakout confirms institutional accumulation, making it a premier addition to the elite momentum list. That said, Wall Street currently rates Fortinet stock at “hold” only. Palo Alto Networks (PANW) Palo Alto Networks stock earned its spot on the list through a decisive, come-from-behind victory that validated its aggressive “platformization” strategy. Josh Brown highlighted the chart’s powerful trend momentum after the stock carved out a long, choppy base and cleared heavy resistance in the $180 to $190 range. Backed by an absolute gusher of an earnings quarter, PANW embarked on a historic parabolic run – surging 71% in just 57 trading days to hit $245. With
May 21, 2026 · via tradingview.com
The buy CRWD ZS PANW FTNT debate is the most common cybersecurity question on US-stock watchlists for 2026. Four companies, four very different setups heading into the back half of the year. This piece gives an explicit ranking. Where to buy, where to hold, and where to pass, with reasoning per ticker. The short answer: the best cybersecurity stocks 2026 split along three verticals, and the cheapest quality name is not the one most retail investors expect. Endpoint vs Network vs Cloud Security: Picking Your Vertical Cybersecurity is not one market. It is three overlapping ones, and each company here anchors a different vertical. Endpoint security protects laptops, servers, and workloads. CrowdStrike is the category leader, with SentinelOne as the smaller challenger. Network and cloud security protects traffic flowing between users and applications. Zscaler owns the secure access service edge category, while Palo Alto Networks and Fortinet bridge network firewalls into cloud-native architectures. The crwd vs panw framing is misleading. Their core revenue lines barely overlap. The real choice is which vertical you want owned in your portfolio. CrowdStrike (CRWD) Post-Outage Trust Rebuild The CrowdStrike story in 2026 is that the trust rebuild worked. ARR sits at $5.25B growing 24%, the company turned GAAP profitable, and FY27 revenue is guided to $5.9B. Shares trade near $429 with a consensus target around $507. That is roughly 18% upside, healthy but not screaming cheap. The July 2024 global outage is firmly in the rearview. Net retention has stayed above 115% and module attach rates kept climbing through 2025. The risk is valuation. CRWD prices in flawless execution, and any softness in net new ARR would compress the multiple quickly. Zscaler (ZS) and SASE Architecture Tailwind Zscaler is the most interesting setup in the group. Q2 FY26 revenue hit $815.8M, up 26% YoY,
May 21, 2026 · via heygotrade.com
Student hackers take on 'ethical battle' beyond cyber attacks and exploits Thu 21 May 2026 at 7:01am In short: Student hackers from around the world have competed in a series of challenges for cybersecurity's "World Cup". The competition pits country against country with simulated attacks similar to real-world threats. What's next? The event is designed to prepare the next generation of "ethical hackers" for an industry full of rapidly evolving threats. When more than 100 hackers meet in a room, it might be a good idea to update your password. But these cybersecurity sleuths have gathered for a good cause. "The term used in the industry is ethical hacking, which to a lot a of people sounds like an oxymoron," software developer Rohan van Klinken said. "But it's basically the best way to secure a system, is to have someone hack it for real and point out all the holes." Mr van Klinken represents Team Oceania in the 2026 International Cybersecurity Challenge — the "World Cup of Cybersecurity". It pits the best student teams from Asia, Europe, Africa, North and South America, and Australia, against each other over two days on the Gold Coast. "It's a completely different mental state, completely locked-in on the problem in front of you, and sometimes you can spend four hours on the same challenge," Mr van Klinken said. But as cybersecurity threats become faster and more complex, these simulated challenges have real-world implications. Pay to get hacked In the "attack and defence" challenge, teams are given the same programs with intentional bugs placed in them. They must identify and fix those bugs, before exploiting them to attack other teams. "If you're working on criminal psychology, you need to know how a criminal thinks so you can help police catch criminals," Avery Armstrong from Team
May 21, 2026 · via abc.net.au
Craig Applauds Passage of Legislation to Enact the Enhanced Cybersecurity for SNAP Act
Today, state Senator Hearcel Craig (D-Columbus) celebrated the passage of Senate Bill 315 on the Senate floor – bipartisan legislation to require Ohio's SNAP program to begin using chip-enabled EBT cards.
“When vulnerable Ohioans have no choice but to turn to the state for help meeting their basic needs, they deserve peace of mind knowing those benefits will still be there when they walk into a store to feed their families,” said Craig. “At a time when far too many Ohio families are already struggling to afford groceries and other necessities, it is unacceptable that criminals are stealing critical food assistance from children, seniors, and working families.”
The enhanced security measures in Senate Bill 315 will help safeguard critical food assistance benefits and ensure Ohio families can continue accessing the support they depend on.
Senate Bill 315 now heads to the Ohio House for consideration.
May 21, 2026 · via ohiosenate.gov
New distribution partnership brings Coros’ AI-powered cybersecurity platform to Leader’s nationwide partner ecosystem CHICAGO, May 20, 2026 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Coro, the leading cybersecurity platform purpose-built for organizations with lean IT teams, today announced a strategic distribution partnership with Leader, one of Australia’s leading information and communication technology (ICT) distributors. Through this partnership, Leader’s nationwide network of managed service providers (MSPs) and reseller partners will gain access to Coro’s modular cybersecurity platform through the Leader Cloud marketplace. The partnership comes as MSPs face increasing pressure to secure customers against a rapidly evolving threat landscape while managing growing operational complexity, staffing constraints, and tool sprawl. "Coro brings a modern platform approach to cybersecurity for our MSP and reseller community,” said Hanh Tran, Cloud Business Manager at Leader. "Our partners are looking for solutions that simplify security operations while still delivering strong protection outcomes for customers. Coro enables MSPs and resellers to consolidate multiple security tools into a single, automated platform that is easier to deploy, manage, and scale.” A Media Snippet accompanying this announcement is available by clicking on this link. Designed specifically for Lean IT teams, Coro uses AI-driven automation to detect and remediate threats across endpoint, email, cloud applications, identities, networks, users, and data through a centralized platform experience. By replacing fragmented point solutions with unified security operations, Coro helps organizations reduce alert fatigue, minimize operational overhead, and improve visibility across customer environments. The platform’s modular architecture allows MSPs to deploy cybersecurity capabilities based on customer needs, including Endpoint Detection and Response (EDR), Secure Access Service Edge (SASE), Email Security, Data Protection, Security Awareness Training, Identity and Access Management, and Network Security - all managed through a single dashboard interface. "We are excited to partner with Leader to accelerate Coro’s growth across the Australian market,” said Demetrios Georgiou, Vice
May 20, 2026 · via manilatimes.net