Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

Every defense contractor preparing for CMMC has the same expensive surprise: the third-party engineering firm with VPN access into one file server just doubled the size of their assessment. CMMC, the Cybersecurity Maturity Model Certification that DoD will require on covered solicitations starting November 10, 2026, is scored against the systems that touch Controlled Unclassified Information, or CUI.

The way software gets built has fundamentally shifted. AI coding agents are no longer just autocomplete on steroids; they’re resolving packages, configuring environments, selecting tools, and in some cases running the entire development lifecycle, with or without a human in the loop.

Every year, the Verizon Data Breach Investigations Report sets the tone for how the industry understands the threat landscape. And every year, the most important question isn’t what’s changed — it’s whether organizations are keeping up. Based on the 2026 Verizon DBIR, the honest answer is: not fast enough.

Over the last decade, while working with Fortune 500 enterprises and some of the most secure government networks on the planet, I’ve consistently heard the same question: “Can your software tell me what will happen if I push this change?”

Persona’s FedRAMP Moderate Authorization status gives federal agencies a secure and highly configurable option for verifying users, preventing fraud, and securing digital services. The US Government Accountability Office (GAO) estimates the federal government loses $233 billion to $521 billion to fraudsters annually. And many agencies are facing a significant challenge as they modernize their digital operations.

Endpoint security management is the centralized IT and security discipline of discovering, monitoring, and controlling all devices on an enterprise network, including laptops, servers, mobile devices, and IoT hardware, to reduce unauthorized access and limit how far threats can travel once inside.

A disaster recovery plan is only useful if it works when you need it most. But many organizations avoid testing because they worry about downtime, data loss, or interrupting employees and customers. That is where disaster recovery testing comes in. With the right approach, you can validate your recovery strategy, check whether your backups are usable, confirm your recovery time objectives, and identify gaps without taking critical systems offline. The goal is not to create risk for the business.