Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

Top Git Hosting Services for 2025

Choosing different IT services is like choosing a car. Apparently, all cars have four wheels, an engine, and they can be driven. But in the end, differences are much bigger, and the final choice depends on many factors. Of course, we always take into account the price, but not only. First of all, the choice depends on the purpose and usability. After all, we will not take a sports car to drive on muddy forest roads. Personal preferences and habits also matter.

Why Physical Brand Assets Still Matter in a Zero-Trust Digital Workplace

In today's digital-first work environment, organizations are embracing zero-trust security models to protect sensitive data, manage access, and prevent cyber threats. The focus is heavily on technology-firewalls, authentication protocols, endpoint monitoring-but in the rush to secure the digital realm, one crucial element is often overlooked: physical brand assets. From branded merchandise to office signage, these tangible items continue to play an essential role in reinforcing company identity, culture, and security awareness.

What to Do If a Slip and Fall Happens in a Building With No Cameras

Slip and fall accidents inside buildings that don't have surveillance cameras can make things trickier when you're trying to prove what actually happened. The best way to build a solid case without video evidence? Get obsessive about documenting the scene and your injuries, right from the start. Snap a bunch of photos, hang onto any clothing that got wet or torn, and get checked out by a doctor as soon as you can. All of this stuff lays the groundwork for your claim.

Zestix Threat Actor Profile | TTPs, Victims, and Breach Activity

Zestix is identified as a criminal threat actor primarily motivated by personal gain. The actor first emerged in September 2025 and operates at an intermediate resource level, functioning as an individual. Zestix has been involved in significant data breaches, notably targeting organizations in the transportation and government sectors.

CoPilotLeaks: A Look at the Threat Actor's TTPs, History and More

CopilotLeaks is a criminal threat actor group known for its data breaches and leaks targeting various sectors in Bolivia and Paraguay. The group operates under multiple aliases, including Megumi, vulnerandolo, and Johan_Liebheart. Their primary motivation is personal gain, and they are characterized as having an intermediate level of sophistication.

What You Need to Know about the Aflac Data Breach

The American Family Life Assurance Company of Columbus (Aflac) is a Fortune 500 company that provides financial protection through supplemental life and health insurance products to millions of individuals worldwide. Founded in 1955, the company serves policyholders and customers through its subsidiaries in the United States and Japan.

Most Parked Domains Lead Users to Scams or Malware

Over 90% of parked domains now direct users to malicious content, compared to less than 5% a decade ago, according to researchers at Infoblox. “Parking threats are fueled by lookalike domains,” Infoblox explained. “No domain is immune. When one of our researchers tried to report a crime to the FBI’s Internet Crime Complaint Center (IC3), they accidentally visited ic3gov. Their phone was quickly redirected to a false “Drive Subscription Expired” page.

CVE-2025-14847: MongoBleed Information Disclosure Vulnerability Exploited in the Wild

On December 19, 2025, MongoDB issued an advisory for CVE-2025-14847, known as “MongoBleed,” a high-severity vulnerability in the server’s zlib-based network compression functionality. This vulnerability affects how the database handles compressed network communications and can cause it to accidentally leak sensitive information from its memory when abused by unauthenticated threat actors. The problem occurs when MongoDB receives a specially crafted message.

Why High-Performing Security Teams Monitor App Stores as Closely as CI/CD

The most persistent risks in mobile security don’t originate in code. They appear later, inside app stores, third-party marketplaces, alternate distribution channels, and unlabeled download mirrors. A spotless SDLC doesn’t protect teams from cloned listings, fraudulent builds, outdated versions circulating in unauthorized markets, or malicious uploads positioned under a company’s name. Traditional AppSec tools aren’t built for any of this.

The Clone Problem: Why Fake Apps Multiply Faster Than Teams Can Respond

When fraudulent apps pretend to be you, the damage rarely starts in your codebase. It starts in places most security programs don’t watch closely enough: app stores, third-party marketplaces, and alternate distribution channels. Every well-known app eventually gets cloned. Sometimes it looks harmless. Most times, it isn’t. A publisher in a regional marketplace copies your icon and description. A third-party store mirrors your listing but swaps the developer name.