Washington’s push to ban foreign-made Wi-Fi routers may sound tough on cybersecurity, but like earlier bans on foreign drones and telecom gear it risks becoming security theater that ignores the real problem: Millions of unpatched devices already sitting on American networks.

The post Banning Routers Won’t Secure the Internet appeared first on Security Boulevard.

Europe’s plan to build sovereign search infrastructure highlights a growing security concern: dependence on foreign platforms for access to information and AI knowledge may represent a systemic vulnerability.

The post Europe’s Sovereign Search Plan is Really a Security Strategy appeared first on Security Boulevard.

AI can now scan codebases and generate hundreds of potential vulnerabilities in minutes. But when 112 bug reports collapse into 22 confirmed flaws and only two exploitable issues, the real disruption is how AI is reshaping the entire vulnerability lifecycle.

The post 112 or 22 to 2: Who Moved the Vulnerability Cheese? appeared first on Security Boulevard.

Just last week I wrote that CISA was on life support. That was before we knew how bad it really was. When Jen Easterly stepped down and the agency was left without a Senate-confirmed director, it was already troubling. The Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency — the nerve center for defending federal networks and coordinating..

The post Things Were Even Worse at CISA Than We Thought appeared first on Security Boulevard.

The latest shutdown may be temporary, but the damage at CISA is not. Staffing cuts, stalled leadership and political crossfire have hollowed out what was once a bright spot in federal cybersecurity. When institutions built on trust and coordination lose people and mission clarity, the risks extend far beyond Washington.

The post CISA on Life Support appeared first on Security Boulevard.

When AI systems detect violent intent but private companies decide whether it’s “imminent enough” to alert authorities, we are operating inside a regulatory void. A recent Canadian tragedy exposes the uncomfortable reality that tech platforms are quietly acting as risk arbiters without shared standards, transparency or public oversight. The question isn’t whether monitoring exists. It’s who governs it.

The post When AI Knows Something is Wrong, But No One is Accountable appeared first on Security Boulevard.