This article lists recent funding rounds for various companies, detailing their names, descriptions, investment amounts, dates, and locations. It highlights businesses in biotech, cybersecurity, and satellite communications, among others.

Echo, a cybersecurity firm founded by Eilon Elhadad and Eylam Milner, raised $35 million in Series A funding to enhance its vulnerability management for container images. The company's solution aims to eliminate security issues from the base image layer, promising immediate reduction in vulnerability counts for clients.

ServiceNow is buying cybersecurity startup Armis for $7.75 billion in cash. This acquisition comes after Armis recently raised $435 million and aimed for an IPO, but opted for a merger instead. Armis generates $340 million in annual recurring revenue and focuses on security for critical infrastructure.

The article reports that cybersecurity firms attracted $14 billion in funding in 2025, with investors prioritizing governance, identity solutions, and fraud prevention. This shift reflects a demand for vendors that can deliver measurable outcomes amid tightening budgets and a preference for larger contracts.

Tenzai has introduced an AI-driven platform that conducts penetration testing to identify and fix vulnerabilities in enterprise software. Backed by $75 million in funding, the service aims to automate and scale the work of elite hackers, addressing the talent shortage in cybersecurity.

The CVE program, critical for global cybersecurity, narrowly avoided closure after its funding contract with the DHS was extended for 11 months. Concerns over the potential impacts of a service disruption prompted CVE board members to establish the CVE Foundation to ensure the program's future stability.

CloudSEK has successfully raised $19 million in a Series B1 funding round to enhance its predictive cybersecurity solutions. The company offers a range of services including cyber intelligence, attack surface monitoring, and brand protection, aimed at helping global enterprises fortify their cybersecurity posture against evolving digital threats.

Vanta, a compliance management software startup, has raised $150 million in a funding round that values the company at approximately $4 billion, up from $2.45 billion last year. The funding includes contributions from CrowdStrike Ventures and reflects increased corporate investment in cybersecurity tools, as Vanta continues to grow its customer base, which now exceeds 12,000.

SafeHill, a Chicago-based cybersecurity firm formerly known as Tacticly, has raised $2.6 million in pre-seed funding led by Mucker Capital and Chingona Ventures. Co-founded by Hector Monsegur, a former black hat hacker, the company offers a continuous threat exposure management platform that combines AI-driven penetration testing with human validation.