Network Solutions, Inc.

06/18/2026

If you run Cisco ISE, pay attention to this one.

https://hubs.ly/Q04lZlMf0

Cisco has disclosed multiple vulnerabilities affecting Identity Services Engine (ISE), including flaws that could allow remote code ex*****on and information disclosure under certain conditions.

ISE sits at the heart of network access control for many organizations, deciding who and what gets access to critical resources. That makes vulnerabilities in the platform especially significant.

Cisco has released software fixes, and organizations should review affected versions and remediation guidance as soon as possible.

When the system enforcing trust is at risk, patching becomes a priority.

Contact us here if you'd like help with this vulnerability! https://hubs.ly/Q04lZjlM0

06/18/2026

What happens when your AI friend gets a body?
https://hubs.ly/Q04lH11P0
This fascinating video explores a future that's starting to feel a little less like science fiction and a little more like a product roadmap. From AI companions and humanoid robots to jailbroken models, AGI risks, and uncomfortable questions about trust, autonomy, and control, the conversation gets weird—in the best possible way.
If you've ever wondered where AI is actually heading, this one will definitely make you think.

AI Robot. Could AI become dangerous? Can we trust AI. AGI. Go to ht...

06/17/2026

SpaceX may have started as a rocket company, but investors increasingly seem to be valuing it like an AI company that happens to launch rockets.
Starlink, massive data pipelines, autonomous systems, and AI-driven operations could become just as important to its future as Mars ambitions.
The question is no longer whether SpaceX will shape space.
It's whether space becomes just one piece of a much larger AI story.
https://hubs.ly/Q04lH4MG0

As of today, SpaceX is owned by investors who will want to see it make money.

06/17/2026

Schools and universities used to worry about students using AI to write papers.
Now they have to worry about attackers using AI to write phishing emails, automate reconnaissance, and scale cyberattacks faster than ever.
This article explores how AI is changing the threat landscape for educational institutions—and why yesterday’s security strategies may not be enough for tomorrow’s attacks.
https://hubs.ly/Q04lH0v70
The attackers upgraded their tools.
The defenders need to do the same.

06/17/2026

Remember when Zero Trust was mostly about users, devices, and applications?
Now we need to ask a new question:
What happens when the thing requesting access is an AI agent?
Cisco's latest take on Zero Trust explores a future where autonomous agents interact with data, applications, APIs, and other agents on our behalf. The challenge isn't just securing humans anymore—it's governing what AI is allowed to do after we hand it the keys.
Because "trust, but verify" gets a lot more interesting when your newest employee is software.

06/16/2026

Remember when Cisco was "the networking company"?
Apparently Jeetu Patel didn't get that memo.
This Network World piece explores how Cisco has been transforming from a collection of products and dashboards into a unified AI-native platform spanning networking, security, observability, collaboration, and operations.
The interesting part isn't that Cisco is adding AI. Everyone is adding AI.
The interesting part is that Cisco seems to be betting the future on making all of its technology behave like a single system instead of a collection of acquisitions and management consoles.
That's a much harder problem to solve.
https://hubs.ly/Q04lsQKq0
And if they pull it off, Cisco may become far more than the company that moves packets from Point A to Point B.

06/15/2026

The AI race may be turning into a sovereignty race.
After reports of new http://U.S. restrictions around advanced Anthropic models, European organizations are accelerating conversations around AI independence, local infrastructure, and digital sovereignty.
For years, cloud strategy was about performance and cost.
Now governments and enterprises are asking a different question:
"What happens if our most important AI capabilities are controlled by someone else?"
https://hubs.ly/Q04lsX8H0
The next battleground for AI may not be model performance.
It may be who controls access to the models in the first place.

06/15/2026

SASE can feel like one of those technology terms everyone nods at in meetings while secretly hoping nobody asks them to define it.
Cisco’s latest Meraki integration is focused on making that journey a lot simpler — bringing networking and security closer together without adding more operational complexity.
The big idea: secure access should follow users everywhere, not force users to work around security. https://blogs.cisco.com/security/cisco-sase-with-meraki-get-in-the-fast-lane-to-sase?utm_medium=feed&utm_source=feedpress.me&utm_campaign=Feed%3A+CiscoSecurity
Less architecture diagram.
More practical outcomes.

06/14/2026

For most of the past decade, managed detection and response was the answer to a real problem. Security teams couldn't staff around the clock, couldn't hire enough analysts, and needed someone else to handle the alert queue. MDR stepped in. It worked well enough. Until now.

Analysis of 25M alerts shows MDR leaves many alerts unreviewed, while AI SOCs can investigate every alert with faster triage.

06/14/2026

Google on Friday said it's pursuing legal action against a Chinese cybercrime network, accusing it of using its Gemini artificial intelligence (AI) agent to send phishing text messages targeting Americans.

Google sued Outsider operators for allegedly using Gemini AI to create phishing pages tied to 1.59M URLs and 100K+ victims.