Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

In this article, we’ll break down the three most prevalent runtime threat vectors behind most modern cloud breaches – and why traditional cloud security tools fail to detect them. Let’s get one thing clear: the cloud itself hasn’t become more dangerous – but cloud-native architectures fundamentally changed the threat landscape. In the datacenter era, most threats targeted hosts, networks, and endpoints.

Tokenization replaces sensitive data with non-sensitive stand-ins called tokens. The mapping between the token and the original value sits in a secure service or vault. If attackers steal a database full of tokens, the stolen data has little value. This is why tokenization is popular for payment card industry (PCI) workloads, customer PII, and healthcare records. Yet tokenization is not magic. Like any control, it has weak points and practical limits. Teams often learn about those limits the hard way.

The attack landscape has been dynamic following the disclosure of the React Server Components RCE vulnerability. New information has emerged regarding the initial Proof-of-Concept exploit, as well as improved detection methods, exploitation mechanics observed in the wild, and rapidly growing attack activity. This update summarizes the changes and observations we have made across Wallarm customers.

Cloud native environments built on Kubernetes, containers, and microservices operate differently from traditional infrastructure. They scale dynamically, change continuously, and distribute workloads across multiple clusters and clouds. Legacy security tools can’t keep up with these demands.

In late November 2025, developers and API users of ChatGPT and OpenAI’s platform received a note that felt personal: an alert about a data exposure linked not to OpenAI’s own servers but to a third-party analytics vendor. That vendor was Mixpanel.

Creating a safe and secure environment is a top priority for all types of organizations. To accomplish this goal, it is essential to adhere to group policy best practices, particularly in the realm of GPO security. By configuring fundamental Group Policy Settings correctly, organizations can significantly enhance their security posture. When Group Policies are utilized effectively, they play a crucial role in safeguarding users’ computers from various threats and potential breaches.

Avast advises how to spot fake e-shops, recognize new methods scammers use, and remain safe this holiday season. Holiday shopping is in full swing, and so is the hunt for great deals. As online shopping becomes the default for many, a shadowy industry of fake e-shops is growing right alongside it. The holiday season is the perfect time for scammers. People are hurried, stressed and busy getting the best gifts for their loved ones, which makes it harder to stay alert.

CrowdStrike is introducing two powerful innovations in CrowdStrike Falcon Shield to stop identity-based attacks in the AI era: a centralized view of AI agents across platforms and the integration of first-party SaaS telemetry into CrowdStrike Falcon Next-Gen SIEM — the industry’s first native integration of SaaS security posture management (SSPM) and next-gen SIEM.

When UNECE WP.29 came into force, it transformed the global automotive industry. For the first time, cybersecurity became a mandatory requirement for modern vehicles — not a marketing feature, not a technical add-on, but a regulated obligation. WP.29 forced manufacturers to rethink how vehicles were designed, updated and secured, requiring formal Cybersecurity Management Systems (CSMS) and Software Update Management Systems (SUMS) across the entire vehicle lifecycle.

Incident response (IR) plans are a cornerstone of organisational resilience. Many businesses maintain policies, run tabletop exercises, and document procedures, but high-impact incidents still expose gaps in real-world response. Red team exercises provide a practical, objective-driven way to test incident response readiness.