What’s New in Microsoft Defender: AI Triage, Predictive Hardening, and Call Monitoring — What IT Teams Should Know

What’s New in Microsoft Defender: AI Triage, Predictive Hardening, and Call Monitoring — What IT Teams Should Know

Microsoft used RSA 2026 to roll out a wave of Defender enhancements that are already changing how security teams detect, investigate, and respond to risk. The announcements bundle intuitive UX changes—like a consolidated identity dashboard—with more consequential shifts: AI-driven triage and automated hardening that can act proactively on predicted attacker movement. These features promise speed and scale, but they also

AI for Nuclear Energy — Powering an Intelligent, Resilient Future

AI for Nuclear Energy — Powering an Intelligent, Resilient Future

The world’s surge in power demand is colliding with an energy infrastructure that was largely designed for an analog age. Meeting that demand with clean, reliable power requires more than ambition; it requires faster, repeatable delivery of complex projects. Nuclear energy is central to that future, but development timelines, fragmented data, and heavy regulatory processes create persistent bottlenecks. Artificial intelligence,

Windows Users Beware: SnappyClient — The Compact Implant That Hijacks Crypto and Disables Defenses

Windows Users Beware: SnappyClient — The Compact Implant That Hijacks Crypto and Disables Defenses

A compact but capable Windows implant called SnappyClient has emerged as a notable threat, especially for people who use browser-based cryptocurrency wallets on Windows machines. First observed in late 2025 by Zscaler ThreatLabz, SnappyClient blends remote access, targeted data theft, and multiple anti-detection techniques into a small C++ payload that’s typically delivered via in-memory loaders. Its combination of stealth, focused

Two Words, One Deal: How “Stateful” vs “Stateless” Could Decide a $50 Billion Cloud Dispute

Two Words, One Deal: How “Stateful” vs “Stateless” Could Decide a $50 Billion Cloud Dispute

Last week’s reporting brought into sharp relief a narrowly technical — but potentially enormous — dispute between Microsoft, Amazon and OpenAI over a reported $50 billion commercial arrangement. At the center of the controversy are two terms engineers use every day: “stateful” and “stateless.” Depending on how those words are interpreted, Microsoft may have grounds to claim a breach of