Cybersecurity’s New AI Imperative: Attacking the Backlog of Vulnerability Alerts - Bain

KYIV, Ukraine (AP) — Since Russia invaded more than four years ago, Ukraine has become a global leader in military drone innovation, enabling its forces to grind a much larger

A student soldier of the Yatagan School for Unmanned Aerial Systems launches a training target drone during drills in the Kyiv region, Ukraine, Thursday, March 19, 2026. KYIV, Ukraine (AP) — Since Russia invaded more than four years ago, Ukraine has become a global leader in military drone innovation, enabling its forces to grind a much larger enemy to a stalemate. But this technological force multiplier has come with an unsettling vulnerability: Ukrainian drone makers are highly dependent on electronics made by China, a key Russian ally.

Shifting client and auditor expectations for SOC reporting Service organizations now face a shifting threat landscape. The assumption that an organization’s software is reasonably secure because it has traditional SOC reports and no major incidents have occurred may no longer be adequate as clients and regulators may question whether hidden vulnerabilities likely exist in the environment. Boards and audit committees are pressing organizational leaders for answers on how their service providers address AI’s ability to swiftly detect and exploit overlooked weaknesses.