Latest news with #securityrisk
Zawya
21-05-2025
- Business
- Zawya
Tenable powers AI-driven exposure management with third-party data connectors and unified dashboards
Dubai, United Arab Emirates — Tenable®, the exposure management company, today announced powerful new enhancements to its flagship platform, Tenable One, with the introduction of Tenable One Connectors and customizable risk dashboards. These advancements — powered by Tenable ExposureAI™ and built on the Tenable Data Fabric — make Tenable One the most advanced exposure management solution available today. With third-party data connectors, organizations unlock a contextualized view of all their security risk data in one place, regardless of the security products they use. In today's fragmented security landscape, large organizations juggle an average of 83 disconnected tools1, leading to siloed operations and critical blind spots. The result is scattered data and operational inefficiencies across the attack surface. Tenable One addresses this complexity by consolidating exposure insights from both native and third-party tools into a unified, contextual view, transforming fragmented data into business-aligned intelligence. Tenable One now features a vast and rapidly expanding ecosystem of out-of-the-box Connectors, enabling seamless integration with widely used third-party tools for endpoint detection and response (EDR), cloud security, vulnerability management, operational technology security, ticketing systems and more. With new Connectors launching throughout Q2 2025 and beyond, Tenable unifies security data across the enterprise, delivering a comprehensive and actionable view of organizational risk. At the core of the platform is the Tenable Exposure Data Fabric, a scalable, cloud-native architecture that ingests, normalizes, and connects data across the security ecosystem. This foundation feeds Tenable ExposureAI, the platform's machine learning engine that surfaces toxic risk combinations and hidden attack paths, and prioritizes actions based on potential business impact. New unified risk dashboards further elevate the platform's impact. Designed to eliminate time-consuming manual reporting, these dashboards offer fully customizable views that align to specific business roles and priorities. With flexible report configurations and powerful visualization options, security teams can deliver insights and communicate risks faster and with greater business impact. 'The cybersecurity market is saturated with point solutions that operate in isolation, slowing security efforts and leaving organizations vulnerable,' said Steve Vintz, co-chief executive officer and chief financial officer, Tenable. 'The power of Tenable One enables organizations to view risks across security tools in context and focus remediation efforts on the exposures that matter most.' These innovations mark a major milestone following Tenable's acquisition of Vulcan Cyber and reinforce Tenable's commitment to lead the exposure management market with unmatched breadth, intelligence and operational scale. Additional Information: See Tenable One in action by watching guided demos. Explore the Tenable Exposure Management Resource Center for videos, one-pagers and other resources to help you understand the value of exposure management and build an efficient program. Check out the Tenable Exposure Management Maturity Model to assess your organization's proactive security maturity level. Join the upcoming Tenable webinar titled, 'Security Without Silos: How to Gain Real Risk Insights with Unified Exposure Management' on June 11, 2025 at 11 am ET and 10 am BST. 1 IBM report, "Capturing the cybersecurity dividend", January 2025 About Tenable Tenable® is the exposure management company, exposing and closing the cybersecurity gaps that erode business value, reputation and trust. The company's AI-powered exposure management platform radically unifies security visibility, insight and action across the attack surface, equipping modern organizations to protect against attacks from IT infrastructure to cloud environments to critical infrastructure and everywhere in between. By protecting enterprises from security exposure, Tenable reduces business risk for approximately 44,000 customers around the globe. Learn more at Media Contact: Qamar Syed OAK Consulting qamar@
Daily Mail
17-05-2025
- Daily Mail
I took a flight from Heathrow to Madrid but British Airways claimed I was never on the plane
A BBC journalist has revealed how she unwittingly flew from Heathrow to Madrid under the wrong identity - and British Airways did not clock the mistake. Catherine Snowdon said the airline insisted she had never boarded the plane to the Spanish capital on April 23, which created a 'potential security risk'. The issues first arose when Ms Snowdon tried to check-in online for the flight operated by BA's Spanish partner carrier Iberia. She said it did not work and an error code saying 'assistance required' also popped up when she tried to check-in again at the self service booth at Heathrow Airport. Ms Snowdon next headed over to the check-in desk and she was finally given her boarding pass, which she admitted she 'didn't read in any great detail'. After passing through the security area as normal, she was also 'waved through' by a member of the BA ground crew who 'glanced' at her passport and boarding pass. The journalist, who was heading to Madrid for a business trip, said she was 'surprised' when she got on the plane and realised she was seated in business class. However, she assumed this was 'free upgrade' and enjoyed the perks on the plane including a 'tiramisu' for dessert and 'complimentary alcohol'. 'It was on arrival in the Spanish capital when things started to go wrong,' Ms Snowdon wrote in an article about her experience for the BBC. 'As soon as I gained mobile signal on the ground, an email popped up: my return flight had been cancelled. 'In response, the travel company said it had been cancelled because I was a no-show on the outbound flight.' Ms Snowdon replied saying she was 'very much in Madrid' and waiting for her luggage to come through at the airport. She said BA remained adamant she had not travelled and it was at this point she realised that the boarding pass was 'not hers'. Ms Snowdon was shocked to see that the name printed on her ticket and luggage tags was a man the BBC has referred to only as Huw H. She said BA continued to insist that she could not have boarded the plane on Huw H's ticket as their 'security checks would not allow it'. The journalist explained they were 'so convinced' she hadn't travelled to Madrid, the BBC had to book her onto the return flight again, despite her already having a ticket. Ms Snowdon raised concerns she had inadvertently become a 'security issue' as airport staff did not clock the discrepancy between her passport and boarding pass. She was so baffled that a mistake like this slip through she tried to track down Huw H to work out how the confusion may have arisen. The BBC employee found a Jonathan Huw H, who flew on a BA flight on April 24, a day after her, and landed at Heathrow. Ms Snowdon, whose married name which is on her passport begins with an H, speculated that perhaps his details were somehow 'floating around' the BA system. Simon Calder, travel correspondent at the Independent, said sometimes mistakes happen 'in the high-pressure, deadline-strewn world of aviation'. But he questioned why the error wasn't clocked at the departure gate and for that reason Ms Snowdon's experience was rare. The Civil Aviation Authority is reportedly investigating the incident. A spokesperson for BA said: 'We've contacted our customer to apologise for this genuine human error. 'While incidents like this are extremely rare, we've taken proactive steps to ensure it doesn't happen again.' A spokesperson for Heathrow Airport said it is not responsible for the ground crew and there were no issues with how Ms Snowdon passed through security checks.
