Monday , July 13 2026

Palo Alto Networks talks to buy Talon and Dig in a $1B security sweep

Palo Alto Networks’ stock price has been increasing due to strong earnings and high demand for cybersecurity services. The company is now taking advantage of this positive momentum to make some strategic acquisitions.

Palo Alto, an American company, is in talks to buy two Israeli security startups for about $1 billion, according to Calcailtech, an Israeli newspaper. This move is aimed at expanding Palo Alto’s array of services, reflecting their commitment to further enhancing their portfolio.

Ransomware Crisis in 2026: 5,064 Organizations Affected in 135 Countries

Global ransomware attacks stayed very high in the first seven months of 2026. There were 5,064 confirmed victims in 135...
Read More
Ransomware Crisis in 2026: 5,064 Organizations Affected in 135 Countries

Palo Alto Networks Addresses 13 Vulnerabilities

Palo Alto Networks shared warnings on Wednesday about over twelve security issues in its products. The new warnings include 13 security...
Read More
Palo Alto Networks Addresses 13 Vulnerabilities

Critical Dell BIOS & Zimbra Flaws Expose Enterprise Systems

A critical flaw with how Dell saves BIOS passwords lets anyone quickly recover these passwords from a flash dump without...
Read More
Critical Dell BIOS & Zimbra Flaws Expose Enterprise Systems

CoLoCity Launches New 1.0 MW Data Center Facility at Gulshan

CoLoCity is proud to launch a new Data Center in Gulshan-2. It is designed to meet the growing demand for...
Read More
CoLoCity Launches New 1.0 MW Data Center Facility at Gulshan

Daily Cyber security update for 10. 07. 2026

Cyberattacks are rising around the world, including ransomware, malware, data leaks, and hacked websites. These events show how complex and...
Read More
Daily Cyber security update for 10. 07. 2026

How Hacker Compromise AWS Cloud Environment Using AI in 72 Hours

A major AWS attack shows how attackers with AI can connect known cloud strategies to go from first access to...
Read More
How Hacker Compromise AWS Cloud Environment Using AI in 72 Hours

Mycelium Framework: First AI-as-a-Service Botnet

A new cybercrime ad is catching attention in the security world. It talks about a botnet that doesn't just get...
Read More
Mycelium Framework: First AI-as-a-Service Botnet

CrowdStrike Shows 5 New Prompt Injection Techniques for AI Agents

CrowdStrike has shared five new ways to inject prompts, showing the rising danger to AI agents as more organizations use...
Read More
CrowdStrike Shows 5 New Prompt Injection Techniques for AI Agents

Critical GCP Dialogflow Vulnerability Allows Malicious Code Injection

A critical flaw in Google Cloud Platform’s Dialogflow CX lets attackers add harmful code to a company's AI chatbot system....
Read More
Critical GCP Dialogflow Vulnerability Allows Malicious Code Injection

CIRT identified 153 publicly exposed FortiGate devices in Bangladesh

CIRT identified 153 publicly exposed FortiGate devices in Bangladesh. In an advisory CIRT said, the campaign has been observed globally,...
Read More
CIRT identified 153 publicly exposed FortiGate devices in Bangladesh

ALSO READ:

Microsoft Brings Passkey Support to Windows 11

The focus is on Talon Cyber Security, a company that has created an advanced Cybersecurity for safeguarding distributed workforces. An investment of $600 million to $700 million is being considered. Additionally, Dig Security, a leading expert in protecting data within public clouds, is being evaluated for an investment of $300 million to $400 million. Palo Alto, with a current market capitalization approaching $70 billion, is a publicly traded company.

Both startups are less than three years old, and in both instances, these outcomes would significantly exceed their current valuations.

Talon has managed to secure an impressive $143 million in funding, while Dig, on the other hand, has raised a comparatively modest $45 million. Their investors include Entrée Capital, Evolution Equity, LightSpeed, Signal Fire, Okta, CrowdStrike, Samsung, and Felicis, respectively. They also have common investors, Team8 and Cyverse Capital, who specialize in cybersecurity.

TechCrunch, Calcalistech

Check Also

MCP Servers

Thousands of MCP Servers Exposed to File Access and Injection Attacks

Thousands of Model Context Protocol (MCP) servers have serious security flaws like file access issues, …