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Atlas chat showing the slash command picker with the hunt, investigate, and signal commands

With /hunt, /investigate, and /signal, Atlas turns a simple chat interaction into a guided SecOps workflow grounded in live endpoint state.

Line chart of total daily vulnerability findings from Tanium Exposure Management, holding near 20 billion from August 2025 through mid-June 2026 before spiking to roughly 100 billion by August 2026

Daily vulnerability findings across Tanium customer environments jumped from 10-40 billion to as high as 101 billion after mid-June 2026. Here is what is driving the surge and how to keep up.

Agent-guided threat hunting in Tanium Atlas showing coordinated Threat Response alert clusters and AI-recommended next actions

Agentic SecOps changes the operating model: with Tanium Atlas, security teams can direct work in natural language, reason over live endpoint data, and keep humans in control.

Tanium’s Summer Intern Program: A Launch Pad to Leadership in Cybersecurity

A look at Tanium’s leading summer internship program – and why it’s a great option for students and professionals entering cybersecurity.

Tanium Atlas logo hero image

Tanium Atlas is generally available to every commercial and U.S. Government cloud customer. Here's what changes for the operators doing the work in an AI threat landscape, and why I wanted to write this one myself.

Featured image for Introducing Tanium External Attack Surface Management and Tanium Attack Path Mapping blog post

CVE volumes are climbing, AI-discovered threats are multiplying, and visibility across the full attack surface remains fragmented. Bolt-on solutions and manual handoffs simply can't keep pace. Organizations who are getting ahead share one thing in common: they've replaced fragmented workflows with AI-powered prioritization and autonomous remediation across a unified view of both internal and external risk.

Mapping threats with Tanium Threat Navigator for faster response - Tanium Tech Talks #164 video thumbnail

Threat hunting at enterprise scale gets a structured, repeatable workflow upgrade as Tanium Senior Threat Hunter Duncan Miller walks through Tanium Threat Navigator, a new capability inside Threat Response that transforms iterative hunts into shareable, actionable intelligence.

Featured image for Is platform engineering just DevOps with a new name, or is something operationally different actually happening blog post

Platform engineering is the practice of building and maintaining a centralized internal developer platform (IDP), a curated set of tools, workflows, and self-service capabilities that application teams consume rather than configure on their own. It's a structural response to how DevOps practices evolve at scale, particularly when "you build it, you run it" introduces more cognitive load than individual development teams can sustainably manage.

CTI blog image

A critical, unauthenticated remote code execution vulnerability in Windows Netlogon (CVE-2026-41089, CVSS 9.8) lets a remote attacker run code as SYSTEM on a domain controller. Patch all domain controllers in the same maintenance window with the May 2026 security updates.

Mapping enterprise IT infrastructure with Tanium Atlas - Tanium Tech Talks #163 video thumbnail

Tanium Senior Director of Product Management and Portfolio Lead Steven Yang walks through Tanium Atlas, an AI-driven experience that replaces fixed module navigation with natural language prompts, dynamic composable pages, and agentic workflows, fundamentally changing how IT and security teams interact with endpoint data.

AI-powered endpoint enrichment and analysis for IT security - Tanium Tech Talks #162 video thumbnail

Tanium HuntIQ Hunter Duncan Miller demonstrates how AI-powered enrichment and analysis features inside Threat Response are transforming the way security teams decode commands, contextualize alerts, and act on findings, all without leaving the console.

Featured image for GitHub breach: What the incident really tells security teams about extension hygiene blog post

On May 20, 2026, GitHub disclosed that an employee device was compromised through a malicious VS Code extension, with attackers claiming to have exfiltrated roughly 3,800 internal repositories.