Fastly adds Adaptive Threat Engine and ATO Deception
Fastly is showcasing new advancements in application security and bot management at the RSAC 2026 conference. These advancements include the Adaptive Threat Engine and ATO Deception, designed to help organizations protect against rising and increasingly sophisticated bot traffic.
Key Takeaways
- Fastly is highlighting two products at RSAC 2026: Adaptive Threat Engine and ATO Deception.
- The company says bot traffic is rising and becoming more sophisticated.
- ATO Deception is designed to help teams mislead attackers.
- Fastly links the tools to protecting the bottom line from bot traffic.
Why It Matters
Fastly is positioning app security and bot management as operational defenses against a growing bot problem, not just perimeter controls. The immediate implication is that teams attending RSAC 2026 can evaluate two named products — Adaptive Threat Engine and ATO Deception — in one place. In the streaming ecosystem, bot traffic directly affects delivery economics and abuse handling, so these controls sit close to the revenue stack. What to watch next is how Fastly describes deployment and detection performance for these products at RSAC 2026.
Read full article at fastly.com
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