Breach Secure Now has launched the industry’s first Generative AI Certification Program specifically designed for Managed Service Providers. Early adopters like STACK Cybersecurity have already recognized the value of such training, indicating that proper AI strategy is essential for both leveraging opportunities and mitigating risks. The certification provides MSPs with training on AI fundamentals and best practices for cybersecurity, equipping them to confidently guide their clients through the complexities of AI adoption.
Radware has expanded its Threat Intelligence Services with two new offerings: the Telegram Claimed Attacks Report and the TLS Fingerprint Reputation Feed. The Telegram Claimed Attacks Report aggregates claims made by hacker groups on the messaging platform Telegram, offering insights into potential threats targeting specific industries. Key features include timely updates every 15 minutes and user-friendly dashboards. Meanwhile, the TLS Fingerprint Reputation Feed identifies and blocks malicious TLS fingerprints, enhancing protection against cyber threats with minimal operational effort
NinjaOne has successfully completed its acquisition of Dropsuite, a cloud backup and data protection firm, in a deal valued at $270 million. This acquisition aims to enhance NinjaOne’s capabilities in protecting data, ensuring business continuity, and simplifying compliance for its customers. Founded in 2011, Dropsuite specializes in backup solutions for critical workloads and targets managed service providers.
Why do we care?
I’m going to focus on one. Breach Secure Now’s new Generative AI Certification Program for MSPs may not sound like breaking news—but it should be. It’s the first structured attempt to give providers a formal framework for guiding clients on AI usage, security, and policy. AI is already inside SMBs—often unmanaged. This isn’t about deploying AI; it’s about helping clients govern the tools they’re already using.
MSPs need to lead, not react. Waiting for vendors to define AI best practices means missing the moment. This certification positions MSPs to lead AI policy conversations, just like they did with cloud migration a decade ago.
Early mover advantage. Being first to market with a structured, MSP-specific AI certification could cement Breach Secure Now as the default AI training partner—unless competitors catch up quickly.