Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

The dark web serves as a refuge for threat actors to gather intel, trade illicit goods and tools, and network with other cybercriminals. Aside from allowing threat actors to connect and learn from other individuals who share the same interests, the dark web facilitates the procurement and peddling of stolen data to make cyberattacks even more effective and nefarious.

The biggest risk to your organization’s security might be lurking inside your perimeter. That’s why selecting the right user activity monitoring (UAM) solution can make the difference between catching early signs of a threat or suffering damaging security incidents. In this article, we’ll review the features you must demand from an effective UAM tool to secure your organization from within.

Are you confident that you’re scanning for security vulnerabilities on all your software running in production? If this question makes you uncomfortable don’t worry. First, you’re not alone. Second – keep reading. Almost all security teams today face a massive challenge: they’re drowning in data but lack direction.

The tools designed to build your next product are now being used to build the perfect attack against it. Generative AI platforms can spin up a pixel-perfect replica of your brand's login page in minutes, launching high-fidelity phishing campaigns at a scale and speed that legacy security models cannot handle. This isn't an emerging threat; it's an industrialized phishing engine that’s already being weaponized against businesses.

Code scanning is the process of automatically analyzing source code to identify potential security vulnerabilities, bugs, and other code quality issues. It’s a crucial part of secure application development, helping teams detect and fix problems early in the software development lifecycle. Code scanning tools mainly use static analysis methods (examining code without running it), in contrast to dynamic analysis tools which analyze applications while they are running.

Data is one of the most valuable assets organizations possess. As data volumes grow and cyberthreats evolve, ensuring data security is more critical than ever. One of the most effective measures in safeguarding sensitive information is through the attestation of compliance.

Adversaries move fast, and so must defenders. CrowdStrike is raising the bar for ChromeOS security with two major advancements in CrowdStrike Falcon Insight for ChromeOS. New automated response actions deliver rapid device containment, and expanded support for GovCloud designed to support customers working toward meeting high compliance standards.

Cybersecurity Awareness Month (CAM) 2025 is well underway, and while the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) and the National Cybersecurity Alliance (NCSA) are pushing basic cyber hygiene tasks, there is another level organizations need to consider to remain secure and resilient. Certainly, patching, strong passwords, and email security training are important, but is the organization capable of teaching these lessons or ensuring security is up to date?

XWorm malware reemerges with ransomware, Microsoft disrupts multiple threats targeting Teams, and Storm-1175 exploits a critical GoAnywhere MFT vulnerability.

In late September 2025, a devastating fire at South Korea’s National Information Resources Service (NIRS) data center resulted in the potential permanent loss of 858 terabytes of critical government data. This disaster disrupted hundreds of digital government services and serves as a reminder that data resilience cannot be an afterthought. When a government-level data center with substantial resources can experience such a devastating loss, every organization must reassess their own data security.