Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

10 best network device management software

Network outages are still painfully expensive, and configuration mistakes are one of the biggest culprits. A 2023 analysis of Uptime Institute data shows that configuration and change management failures are the top cause of major network outages, responsible for around 45% of network incidents. Even a small configuration slip on a core switch can cascade into large-scale downtime. That’s why consistent, well-governed network device management is key to keeping business services uninterrupted.

SAST False Positives Are Breaking Your Vulnerability Remediation Workflow

SAST scanners do their job well. The problem is their job stops at flagging vulnerable functions, not confirming whether those functions are reachable in your application. The result is a vulnerability remediation workflow full of findings that developers spend sprint cycles investigating, only to conclude they aren’t exploitable. Seemplicity’s Code Analyst closes that gap before the finding ever hits the queue. Security tools are supposed to make developers’ jobs easier.

Best Threat Intelligence Platforms and Vendors

A threat intelligence platform (TIP) is the software layer that bridges the gap between raw threat data and your team's security decisions. It aggregates signals from open, deep, and dark web sources, normalizes indicators of compromise (IOCs), enriches them with context like reputation scores and malware family attribution, and maps adversary tactics, techniques, and procedures (TTPs) so analysts can act instead of investigating.

It's the speed we're adopting it

AI! It's in everything, everywhere, all at once! It’s reading emails, summarising meetings, drafting documents, and writing code, and it’s no longer just giving us answers. We now also have agents that act on their own, access other systems, and make decisions with little to no human oversight. From a capability standpoint, it’s amazing.

Cybercriminals Are Targeting the FIFA World Cup 2026

Lead Analysts: Jeewan Singh Jalal and Louis Tiley KnowBe4 ThreatLabs tracked phishing campaign activity from the first week of April through June 22, 2026 — covering the pre-tournament build-up, tournament kickoff and the first twelve days of live match play. Our latest intelligence adds crucial mid-tournament telemetry (June 15-22), a newly identified reply-back campaign track and additional infrastructure intelligence.

5 Essential Cybersecurity Defenses for Cloud Email Security

Cloud email has become the center of modern business. Regardless of your organization's industry or size, email connects employees, customers, vendors, executives, financial systems and critical business processes. Unfortunately, attackers know this too. For cybercriminals, compromising an email account is often like finding the master key to a building. Once inside, they may be able to steal information, impersonate employees, redirect payments, spread malware or gain access to other systems.

DNS Log File Your Guide to Uncovering Hidden Threats

Your firewall says nothing is wrong. Your EDR has a few low-confidence alerts. Users aren't reporting outages. But something still feels off. That's the exact situation where a DNS log file stops being “just another log” and turns into one of the most useful artifacts in the environment. Attackers lean on DNS because every network depends on it, it is often treated as background noise, and suspicious lookups can blend into legitimate traffic for a long time.

Security automation tools: What they are and how they work

Security automation tools use software-driven workflows to detect, investigate, and remediate cyberthreats with minimal manual intervention. By integrating across your security stack, these tools reduce alert fatigue, accelerate automated incident response, and maintain continuous compliance.

Day in the Life of an Incident Responder: Following the Evidence

Incident response doesn’t always start with a dramatic alert or a perfectly framed timeline. More often, it starts with uncertainty. Something feels off. An executive notices unusual activity in their inbox. A user reports a login they don’t recognize. Suspicious emails have been sent. Data may or may not have been accessed. The facts are incomplete, the questions are piling up, and the pressure is already building.