Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

You’ve built an arsenal of security tools, but they aren’t even fighting the same war. Today, the average company balances 83 different security systems from 29 vendors. This massive tool sprawl has created a costly problem: fragmented defenses. Although each of your legacy endpoint solutions once served a specific purpose, their lack of integration and communication makes them insufficient today.

Many security teams struggle to see the full scope of threats because network, endpoint, and cloud data remain siloed. Without unified visibility, detecting hidden attacks or spotting lateral movement is tough. Gaps between tools lead to fragmented signals, low-fidelity alerts, and slower investigations. That fragmented view can let attackers linger longer—and SOC analysts bounce between multiple interfaces just to piece together a coherent incident narrative.

Future hacks won’t trigger alarms or leave traces. No security measures will be violated. The systems are functioning normally – but the loss is real. As automated defenses improve, attackers must target what machines can’t: the business processes. By exploiting flaws in workflow logic, hackers can steal data and funds in a way no one expected. Business logic vulnerabilities are now a serious cybersecurity blind spot, and a leading method for breaching even the most secure systems.

2025 is the year privacy becomes the competitive layer of AI. If you’re rolling out GenAI privacy is no longer a compliance chore; it’s a trust-building strategy that accelerates adoption, partnerships, and revenue. This report distills the most important AI privacy issues, statistics, and trends shaping 2025: what they mean, and how to respond with practical guardrails that protect people and performance.

Every week, I hear from firms eager to explore how artificial intelligence can speed up workflows, improve quality, and unlock new ways of working. But here’s the reality: AI is only as good as the data behind it. Without a solid foundation of structured, governed, and secure information, AI’s potential quickly crumbles.

Let’s catch up on the more interesting vulnerability disclosures and cyber security news gathered from articles across the web this week. This is what we have been reading about on our coffee break! If you have Salesforce I hope you are being cautious of any strange requests…

Picture this: Unusual card-present transactions, processed through a POS tap terminal that shouldn’t even exist on your network, suddenly light up your fraud-monitoring dashboard. Your heart sinks as you realize you’re dealing with something far more dangerous than a stolen card. It turns out that a rogue terminal has been siphoning funds — and evading detection — for days.

Remember when we thought the application layer was where all the fun happened? Firewalls, WAFs, EDR, dashboards galore — the entire security industrial complex built around watching what apps do. Well, with “agentic AI” running the show, that middle ground is turning into a bypass lane. Instead of clicking through UIs or APIs, your AI buddy is making direct system calls, automating workflows at the OS and hardware level.

In our last post, we introduced the Model Context Protocol (MCP), the "brain" or "mission briefing" that guides an AI agent's actions. Most security teams are just getting familiar with prompt injection, the equivalent of tricking an AI with a single, misleading command. But that's like stopping a pickpocket at the door when a master spy is already inside, rewriting the mission plans. As AI agents become autonomous, the attacks become more profound.

Initially established in 1968, TransUnion was set up as a holding company for the Union Tank Car organization. It entered the credit reporting industry in 1969, following an acquisition of the Cook County Credit Bureau. Over time, TransUnion developed from solely credit reporting to information and insights on a global scale. The official mission of the company is to help people globally access capital and services, thereby emphasizing its role as a consumer advocate.