All articles tagged with #cyberark
Palo Alto Networks' stock surged 5% after beating earnings expectations and providing optimistic guidance, despite concerns over its recent merger with CyberArk, which has yet to be fully reflected in its stock price. The company's strong quarterly performance and increased backlog highlight its leadership in security software, even as the merger's impact on shares remains a concern.
Cybersecurity veteran Shlomo Kramer criticizes Palo Alto Networks' $25 billion acquisition of CyberArk, suggesting it marks the end of PANW's successful run and predicts a shift towards IBM-like platformization, with concerns over the company's multi-platform strategy and CyberArk's focus on human identity security.
Palo Alto Networks plans to acquire CyberArk for $25 billion, marking its entry into the identity security space and making it one of the largest cybersecurity deals of 2025, following a series of acquisitions by Palo Alto since 2018.
Palo Alto Networks is acquiring CyberArk in a $25 billion cash-and-stock deal to expand into the identity security market, with the transaction expected to close in the second half of fiscal 2026 pending shareholder approval.
Palo Alto Networks announced a $25 billion acquisition of CyberArk, leading to a drop in Palo Alto's stock price, amid mixed analyst reactions and strong financial results from CyberArk, marking its largest deal since 2018 and signaling a strategic move into identity security and cloud services.
Palo Alto Networks is set to acquire CyberArk for about $25 billion in a deal that enhances its identity security offerings, especially in AI applications, with the transaction expected to close in the second half of fiscal 2026.
Palo Alto Networks announced a $25 billion deal to acquire Israeli identity security provider CyberArk, leading to a 7% drop in its stock price; the acquisition aims to strengthen its position in the identity security market and leverage AI advancements, with the deal expected to close in fiscal year 2026.
Palo Alto Networks is acquiring CyberArk for $25 billion to expand its cybersecurity offerings and address rising AI-driven threats, focusing on identity security and privileged access management, with the deal expected to close in 2026.
Palo Alto Networks announced it will acquire CyberArk for approximately $25 billion, marking its entry into Identity Security. The deal aims to integrate CyberArk's privileged access management with Palo Alto's AI-powered security platforms to secure all types of identities, including human, machine, and AI agents, and to enhance enterprise security in the AI era.
Okta Inc. shares increased by 3.7% amid takeover rumors and reports that Palo Alto Networks is in talks to acquire CyberArk, positioning Okta at the center of industry speculation.
CyberArk's stock surged after reports that Palo Alto is nearing a $20 billion takeover, with the deal potentially being announced soon; CyberArk's valuation would exceed $20 billion in such an acquisition, and the move is seen as strategic for Palo Alto, which has been seeking acquisition targets.
Palo Alto Networks is in talks to acquire CyberArk Software for $20 billion, which would be its largest deal and significantly enhance its identity security and Zero Trust capabilities, amid a growing market for identity and access management solutions. The deal reflects Palo Alto's strategic expansion through acquisitions and aims to strengthen its platform in a competitive cybersecurity landscape.
CyberArk has created an online version of 'White Phoenix,' an open-source ransomware decryptor targeting operations using intermittent encryption, making it easier for less tech-savvy ransomware victims to recover partially encrypted files. The tool supports PDFs, Word and Excel document files, ZIPs, and PowerPoint, with a 10MB file size limit. While it may not work well for all file types and ransomware, it could still help restore valuable files or retrieve some data. However, for sensitive information, it's recommended to download the tool from GitHub and use it locally rather than uploading sensitive documents to CyberArk's servers.
U.S. stocks are lower in premarket trading after five weeks of gains, while bond yields and oil prices pull back. Alaska Air Group agrees to buy Hawaiian Holdings in a $1.9 billion deal, but faces potential antitrust scrutiny. Wells Fargo upgrades CyberArk and Mizuho upgrades General Motors, while Barclays raises its price target on Adobe. Piper Sandler names Nvidia its top large-cap pick, and Oppenheimer raises its price target on Broadcom. UBS lowers its price target on Ford, and Wells Fargo downgrades Lululemon Athletica.