Cloudflare, Inc. develops a connectivity cloud that combines security, web performance, networking, and developer tools on a global edge network. Its recurring company news includes quarterly financial results, cash-flow metrics, and updates to products such as Workers, AI Gateway, AI Security for Apps, Agent Cloud, and Cloudflare Mesh.
Cloudflare announcements also cover partnerships and integrations for enterprise security, AI application protection, web crawling controls, telemetry, and threat detection. Product news often centers on edge development, serverless application deployment, AI agents, private networking, and tools that connect employees, applications, and multicloud infrastructure.
Cloudflare (NET) announced that more than 10 million developers are building on its platform, up from the prior quarter. The developer count compares with 7.4 million in that quarter.
The platform has expanded from Workers, its serverless computing service, to include storage, databases, AI and developer workflow tools. Cloudflare’s network spans more than 340 cities in more than 130 countries, connects with 13,888 networks and has 590 Tbps of external network capacity.
Cloudflare (NYSE: NET) expanded its Cloudflare OS partner ecosystem with application integrations and service partners to support enterprise AI deployment.
New integrations include Asana, Box, Canva, ClickHouse, GitHub, Gong, Notion and ZoomInfo. Deployment partners EPAM, HappyCog and Towards AI are available to help organizations connect existing workflows and tools to AI agents inside the workspace. Cloudflare describes OS as an AI workspace running on its infrastructure, with controls for data access and visibility into AI activity.
Cloudflare (NYSE: NET) will report third-quarter 2026 financial results after the U.S. market closes on November 5, 2026.
The results cover the quarter ended September 30, 2026. An investor conference call will follow at 2:00 p.m. Pacific time (5:00 p.m. Eastern time) that day. A live webcast will be available at cloudflare.NET, with a replay available approximately two hours after the event concludes and remaining accessible for approximately one year.
Cloudflare (NET) launched Basin, a generally available data platform for developers and enterprises to collect, store and analyze analytical data.
Built on Apache Iceberg and Cloudflare R2, Basin stores data in an open format readable by compatible tools. It runs on Cloudflare’s network without dedicated servers and charges no fees to move data in or out, including queries using tools across clouds, platforms or regions.
Cloudflare (NET) and Deutsche Telekom announced a partnership to bring Cloudflare security services to enterprise customers across Europe. Deutsche Telekom plans to add Cloudflare solutions to its enterprise portfolio and use its established sales and service organization to reach customers. The companies are directly interconnecting their networks and aim to improve network quality and resilience. They also intend to explore offerings addressing European enterprise security and digital sovereignty requirements.
Cloudflare (NET) plans to become a public certificate authority and has agreed to acquire trusted root CA key material from GlobalSign.
The planned service would issue traditional certificates and post-quantum Merkle Tree Certificates (MTCs). The GlobalSign acquisition is expected to close in the next two months, subject to customary closing conditions. Cloudflare has applied to the Chrome, Apple, Microsoft and Mozilla root programs. Classical certificate issuance will follow completion of the browser root-program application and acceptance process; production MTC issuance is scheduled for the first quarter of 2027.
Cloudflare (NET) introduced new AI crawling controls and an Accountable designation that let websites stay visible in search while refusing AI training.
The new Disallow AI Training setting enables any site to block use of its content for AI training without leaving search results. Cloudflare now replaces its single “Block AI Bots” switch with three separate controls for search, AI training, and AI agents, plus a new Bot Preference Sync tool to apply preferences across supported crawlers. Apple, Google, and Microsoft are classified as Accountable operators, while mixed-use crawlers that do not meet Cloudflare’s criteria are blocked when site owners block training.
Cloudflare (NET) launched an early access Vulnerability Discovery and Remediation service within Cloudflare Managed Defense, using OpenAI Daybreak models such as GPT-5.6 Cyber and data from Cloudflare’s global network to detect, block, and help fix software vulnerabilities.
The service correlates deep AI-driven code analysis with real-time Internet traffic and security telemetry to prioritize high-risk issues and automatically deploy custom WAF rules at the edge. OpenAI Daybreak models generate suggested code patches that developers can review and implement, with all fixes and edge rules requiring explicit human approval. The offering is available by invitation to select Cloudflare Enterprise customers through the OpenAI Daybreak Defense Network.
Cloudflare (NET) announced that Cursor Cloud Agents can now run on Cloudflare Sandboxes, giving developers and platform teams a way to execute AI coding agents in secure, customer-controlled environments. The integration extends Cloudflare’s support for AI agent platforms, alongside Devin Outposts and Claude Managed Agents.
Cursor Cloud Agents use Self-Hosted Machines, where Cursor handles inference, planning, and orchestration while work runs on a customer-selected worker. With Cloudflare Sandboxes, that worker can operate inside a sandbox in the customer’s Cloudflare account, so tool calls such as terminal, filesystem, and browser actions execute within isolated, customer-controlled environments. This model keeps repositories, build caches, and secrets on customer machines while still enabling artifacts like screenshots, videos, and logs to be uploaded for use in pull requests and dashboards.
Cloudflare (NYSE: NET) introduced Adaptive Intelligence, a new continuous detection engine embedded in Cloudflare Bot Management. The system learns from trillions of daily requests across Cloudflare’s network, generating short-lived, hyper-targeted rules that adapt in real time to disrupt automated cyber attacks and make them more costly for attackers.
According to Cloudflare, Adaptive Intelligence continuously retrains on live traffic, analyzes multi-timeframe behavior to catch stealthy threats, combines browser-session signals with edge telemetry to distinguish bots from humans, and autonomously tests security updates against live traffic to reduce false positives and avoid downtime.