Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

Managing modern IT infrastructure often feels like balancing completely different ecosystems. For years, organizations have run separate, hand-built, Kubernetes stacks on top of legacy virtualization platforms. Due to security concerns, it just made sense to build a separate, tailored container environment that they could automate and schedule their exact needs. This fragmented approach leads to inconsistent security policies, fragile integrations between clusters, and operational silos.

Your Privileged Access Management (PAM) tool is running. Your vaults are configured. Your sessions are monitored. And somewhere in the environment, a former contractor’s account still has domain admin rights. This is the problem that Privileged Access Governance (PAG) solves. In this blog, we'll see why having the right Privilege Access Management tools isn’t the same as having privileged access under proper control.

The cybersecurity industry is currently defined by “WTF” moments of panic, from overwhelming vulnerability backlogs to sophisticated AI-driven attacks that bypass traditional defenses. To combat this, organizations must shift their narrative away from reactive frustration and toward the most critical part of exposure management: The Fix. By redefining WTF, security teams can move beyond context-less alerts and manual spreadsheets.

Among the many updates to Windows Server 2025, there’s a new Forest Functional Level (FFL) for Active Directory. This first new FFL since Windows Server 2016 underscores Microsoft’s long-term commitment to AD.

You deployed AWS WAF, completed the initial setup, and got visibility into your traffic. Then the operational reality sets in. Teams that find their way to this comparison typically share one of three experiences: If any of those match where you are, this guide will tell you what you need to know.

The number of publicly reported unique vulnerabilities has risen year after year. There was a brief decrease and stabilization in 2015 - 2016, but those are the only years in the over two decades (1999 - on) I have been following vulnerability metrics. Other than that, it has been up, up, up.

I need to confess something. A few days ago whilst vibe coding at 2am (which can end up burning through tokens like they are going out of fashion) I accidentally pasted my API key directly into a Claude chat instead of the terminal window I had open. Claude told me off. It felt like a full, proper, disappointed parent tone; the AI equivalent of 'I'm not angry, just disappointed', except it absolutely was angry. There may have been paragraphs.

On March 9th, Codewall.ai disclosed how it had hacked McKinsey & Company’s AI platform called Lilli, a purpose-built system for 43,000+ employees to analyze documents, chat, and access decades of proprietary research. The researchers unleashed an AI agent which quickly scanned 200 endpoints, identified 22 that did not require authentication, and one that wrote user search queries into a database including non-parameterized JSON keys which were concatenated directly into SQL.