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Cybersecurity is being reshaped by forces that extend beyond individual threats or tools. As organizations operate across cloud infrastructure, distributed endpoints, and complex supply chains, security has shifted from a collection of point solutions to a question of architecture, trust, and execution speed.
This report examines how core areas of cybersecurity are evolving in response to that shift. Across authentication, endpoint security, software supply chain protection, network visibility, and human risk, it explores how defenders are adapting to adversaries that move faster, blend technical and social techniques, and exploit gaps between systems rather than weaknesses in any single control.
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Authentication — Yubico
Authentication is evolving from password-based verification to cryptographic proof of possession. As phishing and AI-driven impersonation scale, identity has become the primary control point for security. Hardware-backed authentication and passkeys are emerging as the most reliable defense against credential theft.
“Hackers aren’t breaking in — they’re logging in. In an AI-driven threat environment, authentication has to be hardware-bound and phishing-resistant.”
— Ronnie Manning, Chief Brand Advocate, Yubico
Website: yubico.com
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/yubico/
SaaS Data Security — Metomic
As organizations rely on dozens of SaaS platforms, sensitive data is increasingly fragmented and overexposed. Traditional governance models struggle to track unstructured, collaborative data — especially as AI tools ingest and interpret it automatically.
“Most companies don’t know where their sensitive data is, who has access to it, or what their AI tools are doing with it.”— Ben van Enckevort, CTO & Co-founder, Metomic
Website: Metomic.io
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/metomic/
Network Detection & Response — Corelight
Encrypted traffic and hybrid infrastructure have made network visibility harder — but also more essential. Network telemetry remains the most objective record of attacker behavior, enabling defenders to reconstruct incidents and validate what truly happened.
“As AI reshapes security, the organizations that win will be those that know, and can prove, exactly what happened on their network.”— Vincent Stoffer, Field CTO, Corelight
Website: Corelight.com
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/corelight/
AI in Cybersecurity — Axiado
Attack velocity now exceeds the capabilities of software-only defenses. This is driving security closer to the hardware layer, where AI can monitor and respond at the source of computation — before attackers establish control.
“Software-only security can’t keep up. The future of defense is hardware-anchored and AI-driven.”— Gopi Sirineni, Founder & CEO, Axiado
Website: Axiado.com
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/axiado/
Human Risk Management — usecure
Most breaches still involve human behavior, yet traditional awareness training has failed to reduce risk meaningfully. Human risk management is shifting toward continuous measurement, behavioral insight, and adaptive intervention.
“Human risk management is about understanding why risky behavior happens — and changing it over time.”— Jordan Daly, Chief Marketing Officer, usecure
Website: usecure.io
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/usecure/
Network Security — SecureCo
Even encrypted communications leak valuable metadata. Attackers increasingly rely on traffic analysis rather than decryption to map networks and plan attacks. Securing data in transit now requires concealing context, not just content.
“Adversaries don’t need to break encryption to map a network — they can track patterns, endpoints, and behaviors.”— Eric Sackowitz, CTO & Co-Founder, SecureCo
Website: secureco.io
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/secureco/
Software Supply Chain Security — Unknown Cyber
Modern software supply chains increasingly deliver compiled binaries assemble
