AI-driven threats are increasing in sophistication, placing greater pressure on governments, enterprises and cybersecurity providers to strengthen collaboration and adopt proactive defence strategies. Threat intelligence, automation and rapid remediation have become critical to protecting people, organisations and national infrastructure from emerging risks.
In an interview with TahawulTech.com, Beenu Arora, Co-founder and CEO of Cyble, discusses the company’s partnership with the UAE Cyber Security Council, its AI-native cybersecurity capabilities and the importance of industry-wide intelligence sharing. He also explains how Cyble’s agentic platform helps organisations detect and mitigate threats across endpoints and cloud environments.
What does Cyble’s partnership with the UAE Cyber Security Council aim to achieve?
The partnership represents an important milestone for Cyble and the UAE Cyber Security Council. Both parties have agreed to collaborate and share proactive threat intelligence to help protect people, organisations and critical infrastructure across the UAE. Our shared objective is to support the UAE’s continued prosperity while keeping cyber risks effectively managed. We are grateful for this partnership and the opportunity to contribute to stronger national cyber resilience.
What is Cyble demonstrating at GISEC Global 2026?
Cyble is demonstrating its AI-native cybersecurity platform and threat intelligence capabilities. Our solutions identify malicious activity across the internet and convert that intelligence into actionable security insights. We are also showcasing our agentic platform and AI workbenches, which can remediate cyber threats across endpoints and cloud environments. Once malicious activity is detected, the platform enables organisations to mitigate the threat within seconds, extending protection from external intelligence sources to enterprise endpoints and cloud infrastructure.
What is your message to the cybersecurity community on behalf of Cyble?
Cyber threats are becoming significantly more advanced amid the rapid growth of AI. Malicious actors are already using AI agents to target organisations, bypass security controls and compromise protected environments. Cybersecurity vendors, OEMs, service providers and other industry stakeholders must work more closely, exchange intelligence and share ideas. Proactive risk management has become essential. The community must act now rather than wait for future threats to materialise. Cyble looks forward to working with organisations across the UAE to strengthen collaboration and build a more resilient cybersecurity ecosystem.
Image Credit: Cyble & UAE Cyber Security Council
Source: Tahawul Tech