AT&T has split its cybersecurity services business to form a new company called LevelBlue. It includes AT&T's managed security services business, cybersecurity consulting business, and assets from the acquisition of AlienVault in 2018.

AT&T has split its cybersecurity services business to form a new company called LevelBlue. It includes AT&T's managed security services business, cybersecurity consulting business, and assets from the acquisition of AlienVault in 2018.

AT&T has split its cybersecurity services business to form a new company called LevelBlue. It includes AT&T's managed security services business, cybersecurity consulting business, and assets from the acquisition of AlienVault in 2018.

AT&T has split its cybersecurity services business to form a new company called LevelBlue. It includes AT&T's managed security services business, cybersecurity consulting business, and assets from the acquisition of AlienVault in 2018.

AT&T has split its cybersecurity services business to form a new company called LevelBlue. It includes AT&T's managed security services business, cybersecurity consulting business, and assets from the acquisition of AlienVault in 2018.

AT&T has split its cybersecurity services business to form a new company called LevelBlue. It includes AT&T's managed security services business, cybersecurity consulting business, and assets from the acquisition of AlienVault in 2018.

AT&T has split its cybersecurity services business to form a new company called LevelBlue. It includes AT&T's managed security services business, cybersecurity consulting business, and assets from the acquisition of AlienVault in 2018.

AT&T has split its cybersecurity services business to form a new company called LevelBlue. It includes AT&T's managed security services business, cybersecurity consulting business, and assets from the acquisition of AlienVault in 2018.

A report by Ping Identity highlighted the pressing need for enhanced identity protection strategies, as 97% of organizations struggle with identity verification, and 48% lack confidence in defending against AI-related attacks.

The U.K. National Crime Agency (NCA) has unmasked the administrator and developer of the LockBit ransomware operation, revealing it to be a 31-year-old Russian national named Dmitry Yuryevich Khoroshev. In addition, Khoroshev has been sanctioned by the U.K. Foreign,...