Aikido Security Launches Endpoint Protection for Developer Devices as Software Supply Chain Attacks Hit U
5 Articles
5 Articles
Aikido Security Launches Endpoint Protection for Developer Devices as Software Supply Chain Attacks Hit U
GHENT, Belgium, April 20, 2026 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Aikido Security today launched Aikido Endpoint, a lightweight security agent that protects developer devices against software supply chain attacks by inspecting and blocking risky packages, IDE extensions, browser plugins, and AI tools before they're ever installed. The launch follows the worst stretch of supply chain compromises in open source history. In March 2026, a single threat group calle…
Aikido Security launches 'Endpoint' AI security agent for developer workstations - National Cyber Security Consulting
. [Photo: Shutterstock] [DigitalToday reporter Chi-gyu Hwang] Belgian cybersecurity company Aikido Security has launched Endpoint, a lightweight security agent that protects the use of AI on developer workstations and responds to open-source software supply chain attacks, SiliconANGLE reported on April 20 local time. The company said developer workstations are becoming security blind spots at many […] Thank you for subscribing to our RSS feed! T…
Aikido Security debuts Endpoint for AI-native developer security
Belgian cybersecurity company Aikido Security BV today launched Endpoint, a lightweight security agent designed to secure artificial intelligence use on developer workstations and address supply chain attacks against open-source software. Endpoint delivers a platform for enterprises to gain visibility and control over software packages, independent development environments, browser extensions and the AI tools now integrated into […] The post Ai…
New security agent helps fight software supply chain attacks
As businesses increasingly rely on AI systems to write code, choose dependencies from open source repositories, and ship updates, the software supply chain is emerging as the most critical and least well-defended attack surface. In multiple attacks over the past year, a single compromised developer credential has been used to publish malicious versions of legitimate packages, triggering cascading compromises across thousands of downstream organi…
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