Media Coverage

“The hacktivist threat in the Middle East is highly lopsided, with two groups, Keymous+ and DieNet, driving nearly 70% of all attack activity between February 28 and March 2,” Radware said in a Tuesday report. The first distributed denial-of-service (DDoS) attack was launched by Hider Nex (aka ...

Cybernoz

March 8, 2026

Following the launch of the U.S.–Israeli military campaign against Iran on February 28, 2026, a parallel surge of hacktivist activity quickly emerged across the Middle East. According to a report from Radware, within nine hours of the first kinetic strikes under “Operation Epic Fury,” multiple ...

The Cyberwire

March 5, 2026

Cyberattacks against Israeli organizations have shifted from sporadic disruptions to a near-daily occurrence, with Israel emerging as the world’s most targeted country for geopolitically motivated cyber activity in 2025, according to Radware’s 2026 Global Cyber Threat Report.

Ynet Global

February 19, 2026

Global application security provider Radware has unveiled a new API Security Service aimed at helping enterprises protect one of their most critical—and exposed—digital assets: application programming interfaces.

World News

February 7, 2026

Radware is putting in place the tools that enterprises need to protect their businesses and secure their data as they ramp up their adoption of generative AI and AI agents. The vendor in November 2025 took a significant step forward when it rolled out LLM Firewall, an addition to its Cloud ...

MSSP Alert

February 5, 2026

Radware has unveiled the launch of its Radware API Security Service, an end-to-end solution designed to protect APIs throughout their entire lifecycle using real-time production traffic. Radware API Security Service offers APIs advanced protection against the OWASP Top 10 API Security Risks, ...

IT Security News

January 20, 2026

There’s a well-worn pattern in the development of AI chatbots. Radware researchers discover a vulnerability and exploit it to do something bad. Open AI introduces a guardrail that stops the attack from working. Then, Radware researchers devise a simple tweak that once again imperils chatbot users.

Ars Technica

January 8, 2026

Some of the latest, best features of ChatGPT can be twisted to make indirect prompt injection (IPI) attacks more severe than they ever were before. That's according to researchers from Radware, who have created a new exploit chain it calls "ZombieAgent," which demonstrates not merely that ChatGPT ...

Dark Reading

January 8, 2026