Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

What Is DSAR? Understanding Data Subject Access Requests Under the DPDP Act

A Data Subject Access Request (DSAR) gives individuals the right to ask these questions and gain greater visibility into how their personal data is being used. Under privacy laws such as India's Digital Personal Data Protection (DPDP) Act, Data Principals can request access to their information and exercise other privacy rights. Every time you shop online, sign up for a service, or submit your details on a website, organizations collect and process personal data about you.

ClickFix campaign abuses Deno runtime for infostealer delivery

Counter Threat Unit (CTU) researchers investigated a June 2026 campaign in which threat actors used the Deno JavaScript runtime as a core execution mechanism within a ClickFix-driven intrusion chain. On June 3 and June 4, compromised WordPress sites served Cloudflare-themed ClickFix lures that prompted users to execute a clipboard-delivered PowerShell command. This command initiated an MSI-based staging process that installed Deno and enabled retrieval and execution of remote JavaScript.

EU AI Act: risk tiers, timeline, and compliance requirements

The EU AI Act is a regulatory framework governing the development, deployment, and use of artificial intelligence within the European Union. The European Commission proposed it to keep AI systems placed on the EU market safe and transparent and to make sure they respect fundamental rights. The Act sets obligations for AI providers, users, and other stakeholders to address risks associated with AI while still supporting innovation and investment in the sector.

The Rise of Rogue AI Agents. What Recent Incidents Tell Us About the Modern World of AI

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.

5 Reasons a Security Guard Cannot Legally Replace a Fire Watch Guard

With a malfunction in a fire alarm system, the main fire line breaks, or life safety control panels become non-functional due to maintenance work, there will be a requirement for compliance immediately. In order to save time and money, facility directors usually rely on the security guards who perform their duties in the building to "watch out for any fires.".

How Do Insurance Companies Decide What Vehicle Repairs They'll Cover After an Accident?

After a crash, most people assume the insurance company will cover the damage, and that'll be the end of it. That assumption runs into reality fast. Insurance companies don't just write a check for whatever the shop quotes - they follow a defined process built around policy terms, liability findings, and vehicle valuation methods that can cut your settlement well below what you actually need. Understanding how that process works puts you in a far stronger position, whether you're filing a claim through your own insurer or pursuing the at-fault driver's policy.

What is Compliance Monitoring? Challenges, Solutions, Tools

As data privacy frameworks expand and operational risks evolve, security leaders and compliance officers face an ongoing challenge: Maintaining total visibility across employee activity, sensitive data, and internal controls without slowing down business operations. Compliance monitoring bridges the gap between policy and practice, giving organizations the proactive foresight needed to detect risks before they trigger costly violations.

How to implement continuous control monitoring in 30 days

Continuous control monitoring may sound like a program you have to rebuild your whole GRC function to reach. It isn’t. It’s a phased build that integrates with the systems you already run, and a focused team can have continuous monitoring live across its priority controls in about a month.

How AI Governance Reduces Security Risks

AI governance reduces security risk by enforcing least-privilege access, protecting the data and credentials AI systems handle and making every AI action auditable. This matters because most organizations deploy AI faster than they can govern it. Employees adopt unsanctioned tools, and autonomous AI agents are created under existing user identities. Each one adds unmonitored machine identities that expand your attack surface – the exact gap that governance closes.