Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

PCI DSS SAQ A: What You Still Need to Verify About Script Attacks

Before you buy another security tool or remove an existing control, answer one question: how does your website actually present the payment form? For e-commerce merchants completing PCI DSS Self-Assessment Questionnaire A (SAQ A), that architectural detail matters. An embedded payment form, a redirect, and a fully outsourced payment process are different arrangements, with different implications for how the SAQ A script-attack eligibility criterion applies.

Not Making It Easy for Attackers Also Starts with Catching What Slips Through

Security is built on the small decisions we make each day. That’s why Cybersecurity Awareness Month 2026 focuses on the habits that make life harder for attackers—such as using strong passwords, enabling multi-factor authentication (MFA), recognizing and reporting scams, and keeping software updated. However, security awareness must also address the risks that arise when employees introduce new applications and services into their work.

Supabase Data Exposure | 16,000+ Open Databases and What Security Teams Can Do

We found more than 16,000 Supabase databases sitting wide open, and over half held personal data like names, phone numbers and passwords. The organizations behind them ranged from a valet service to a government consulate, and in many cases the owners never checked the settings AI wrote. What is the Supabase data exposure? Anyone visiting these sites could read the data in their databases. Many belong to vibe-coded apps, where AI coding tools often handle the database setup.

ASOS Cyber Incident: CYJAX on the Third-Party Risk Facing UK Retailers.

On 6 October 2026, ASOS customers received an extortion message through the retailer's own app claiming its Snowflake instance had been compromised. CYJAX looks at what happened, why third-party and cloud platform risk sits at the centre of the incident, and how organisations can monitor their extended supply chain before attackers do. By now, most people in the UK will have heard about the cyber incident that hit ASOS on 6 October 2026.

Power Grid Attacks Aren't New. So Why Are They So Electric Right Now?

In late July 2026, 36 municipal waste and water systems across Minnesota were targeted in a cyber attack. The attackers targeted Programmable Logic Controllers (PLCs) that were in control of pressure, pumps, and chemical dosing. When the news broke, it felt like it was everywhere. This was an attack on critical systems, systems that we require and use daily. But cyberattacks on U.S. critical infrastructure systems like water, hospitals, sewage, gas, and electricity aren’t new.

Unknown Threat Actor Uses AI-Driven ARTEX to Target South Korean Finance

CrowdStrike Intelligence identified infrastructure associated with a targeted campaign against South Korean financial organizations that resulted in exfiltrated data. The campaign was active from late September to early October 2026. Analysis of threat actor-controlled open directories uncovered Claude Code session histories, ARTEX configuration files, and Claude memory files, providing direct insight into the threat actor's operational methodology and tooling.

ASOS Cyber Attack: What IT Leaders Can Learn About Third-Party Risk

The ASOS cyber attack reported on 6 October 2026, has raised fresh questions about third-party access, SaaS security and how modern organisations manage an increasingly connected attack surface. The incident became public in an unusual way: customers received an unauthorised mobile push notification through the ASOS app claiming the retailer had been compromised. ASOS later confirmed that basic personal information, including names and contact details, may have been accessed.