Cybersecurity Strategy

The enterprise perimeter collapsed years ago. Now, AI has turned identity verification into the primary attack surface. Deepfakes bypass voice authentication, credentials get tested at machine speed, and agentic social engineering targets help desks directly. This is how security teams rebuild identity controls for an AI-first threat model.

Enterprise AI tools, dark web phishing platforms, and self-hosted malware generators now occupy the same operational threat tier. This guide breaks down the three AI attack categories, their detection fingerprints, and the KPIs that reveal whether your security posture is built for current threat conditions.

Dark web marketplaces now sell ransomware subscriptions, phishing kits, and malware generators as turnkey services. Cybercrime-as-a-Service lowers barriers to entry while enterprise security remains reactive. Discover why traditional defense models are fundamentally mismatched against industrialized attacks and what security leaders should do instead.

The zero-day exploit market has its own pricing tiers, SLAs, and professional brokers. Understanding how this supply chain operates is now a prerequisite for any organization that wants its security posture to match current threat velocity.

The $25 million Hong Kong deepfake transfer wasn't a failure of awareness. It was a failure of organizational design. Here's how to engineer trust as infrastructure before the next attempt succeeds.

AI has compressed zero-day discovery and exploit development from months to minutes, creating a timing asymmetry that traditional security architecture was never designed to close. Here's the structural analysis and the 90-day response plan.