AI-Powered Precision – in Lead Qualification and Scoring

At Zenith Live in Las Vegas, Zscaler laid out its bid to become the security backbone for the coming wave of enterprise AI agents — and argued that governing them is now an architectural decision for the board, not a feature to bolt on later.

Most professional conferences hand their guests the hotel Wi-Fi password and call it a day. Black Hat doesn’t. Before each of its annual gatherings in Las Vegas, London, and Singapore, the organizers build a network from scratch — switches, access points, firewalls, monitoring sensors — and stand it up inside the venue. The Network Operations Center, or NOC, then has to defend that network, in real time, against thousands of the world’s best hackers. Some are external adversaries trying their luck. Many are attendees the conference has explicitly told to attack the infrastructure as part of the curriculum.

A simple setup inside Google Gemini turned a daily frustration into a permanent fix — and you can do it in under five minutes

Buried inside a crowded slate of developer announcements at Build this year, Microsoft introduced what may be its most far-reaching platform decision of the event: Microsoft Execution Containers, or MXC. It is a policy-driven execution layer baked directly into Windows, and it sets out to answer the question every security team has been quietly dreading — how do you let an autonomous AI agent run loose on a corporate machine without handing it the keys to everything?