News Summary:
On April 2, 2026, Radware addressed the hidden risks in homegrown AI agents, specifically "OpenClaw," noting its lack of guardrails, runtime monitoring, prompt protection, behavioral analytics, memory hygiene, and supply chain verification, which can create significant vulnerabilities. Previously, on April 1, Chip Witt, Principal Security Evangelist at Radware Ltd. (Nasdaq: RDWR), participated in a fireside chat at RSA Conference 2026, where he discussed how AI-driven systems interact directly with enterprise data and infrastructure, altering traditional security models. On March 31, the company highlighted the evolution of cybersecurity, stating that traditional reactive defenses are insufficient against modern, sophisticated, and increasingly AI-driven DDoS attacks that can bypass advanced mitigation systems. This follows Radware's filing of its Form 20-F, an annual and transition report for foreign private issuers, with the SEC on March 30. Earlier on March 30, Radware detailed how its Alteon ADCs help organizations prepare for post-quantum cryptography by enforcing cryptographic policy at scale within digital infrastructure, managing, accelerating, securing, and monitoring application traffic across web applications, APIs, and multi-cloud environments.
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