
"AI leaves us no other choice but to consolidate cyber security platforms; in 2026, organisations will face AI-driven attacks that adapt in real time. Fragmented security stacks simply can't keep up, pushing security teams towards consolidated platforms - not for cost savings, but for survival. AI-powered threats will launch dynamic, multi-layered attacks that instantly adjust to defensive actions. Any organisation juggling dozens of disconnected tools, conflicting alerts, and patchy visibility will be outpaced from the start."
"The real cost of tool sprawl isn't licensing - it's slow response times. When attackers can move across networks in minutes, teams switching between tools and manually stitching data together have no chance of stopping them. Consolidation allows security teams to centralise data, accelerate detection, and respond in minutes instead of hours. Adaptive attacks: AI systems learn about a target's defences and change tactics mid-attack, making traditional detection methods far less effective."
AI will force consolidation of cybersecurity platforms as attackers deploy adaptive, multi-layered assaults that adjust tactics in real time. Fragmented security stacks with disconnected tools, conflicting alerts, and limited visibility will be unable to respond to rapidly evolving attacks. The true cost of tool sprawl is slow response times rather than licensing. Three-quarters of organisations have begun consolidating vendors because complexity is unmanageable. Consolidation centralises data, accelerates detection, and enables responses in minutes rather than hours. Anticipated AI threats include adaptive attacks, autonomous agent-driven breaches in 2026, and a speed advantage that demands AI-enabled, holistic security platforms.
Read at ComputerWeekly.com
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