Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

Data classification and DLP: Prevent data loss, prove compliance

A successful data security strategy isn’t about one tool, it’s about a sequence of steps. The first is understanding your data. The second is controlling how it moves. Together, classification and DLP create a data security foundation that prevents data leaks and breaches without slowing down the business. Unlike point tools, modern data classification solutions continuously scan repositories in real time, ensuring new files and updates are labeled correctly as your environment changes.

CMMC compliance and the critical role of MDM-style USB control in protecting CUI

CMMC compliance is now mandatory for companies handling Controlled Unclassified Information (CUI) or Federal Contract Information (FCI). The new 48 CFR rules require organizations to demonstrate effective data security practices. In air-gapped environments, USB encryption and strict data control are essential to maintaining compliance and protecting CUI.

Let's be blunt, External Attack Surface Management (EASM) has run its course. It's now all about External Exposure Management (EEM).

Part of our two-part series on the evolution from EASM to EEM. This post introduces the core shift from visibility to real-world exposure validation and why the legacy approach to external risk is no longer enough. External Attack Surface Management, or EASM, was once revolutionary. It gave organizations their first real visibility into the sprawling digital footprint created by cloud adoption, remote work, and third-party services. But the threat landscape has evolved. And EASM has not kept up.

6 Months After re:Inforce: Which AWS Security Updates Actually Matter for SMBs

AWS re:Inforce 2025 delivered a flood of security announcements back in June. Simplified AWS WAF consoles. New Shield network posture management. Integrated CloudFront security. The headlines promised that enterprise-grade security finally became accessible to mid-market companies. Six months later, the hype cycle is over.

Smarter SIEM starts here: Context, speed, and the power of MCP

Traditional SIEMs were built for a simpler time, when infrastructure was static, data was structured, and threats were easier to spot. Designed to collect logs and centralize alerts, they gave organizations a single pane of glass into their environment. Visibility isn’t enough anymore.

How to Secure Your Umbraco Website with Two-Factor Authentication (2FA)?

Umbraco is known for being a powerful, flexible, and user-friendly CMS. But like any content management system, its BackOffice and Member login portals can be easy targets for cybercriminals. Let’s see how you can protect your Umbraco website using 2FA security.

Understanding the Role of Misconfigurations in Data Breaches in Cloud Environments

Key Takeaways Cloud misconfiguration is the silent epidemic destroying enterprise security. While organizations accelerate cloud adoption across cloud environments, Gartner analysis shows that through 2025, 99% of cloud security failures have been the customer’s fault, primarily due to misconfigurations. For decision-makers, this represents a critical business risk that demands immediate strategic attention.

The Case for Native Staking: What the Kiln Incident Reveals

On September 8, 2025, a sophisticated attacker compromised a prominent staking provider’s infrastructure and walked away with customer funds. The breach at Kiln was not prevented by audits, penetration tests, or SOC 2 compliance, all of which were in place. The attacker used state-actor-level techniques that evaded every security measure.

Emerging Threat: Apache Tomcat Vulnerability CVE-2025-55752

CVE-2025-55752 is a path traversal vulnerability in Apache Tomcat. It comes from a regression introduced during a past bug fix. Because of this flaw, Tomcat normalizes URLs before decoding them, which lets attackers craft requests that bypass access controls and reach restricted directories like /WEB-INF/ and /META-INF/. In deployments where HTTP PUT is enabled, an attacker could upload files through this path and potentially gain remote code execution (RCE).