Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

8 Key DLP Use Cases Every Enterprise Should Know

Most enterprise data loss prevention (DLP) programs get judged on a single metric: how many exfiltration attempts did it block last quarter. That framing undersells what a modern DLP program needs to do. Sensitive data now leaves through AI prompts, personal cloud accounts, and agent-initiated file transfers that a legacy blocking rule alone was never built to catch, while auditors and boards expect evidence that the program is working, not just alerts confirming it.

Scaling DevSecOps: The Role of a Comprehensive Application Security Platform

Exploitation of software vulnerabilities is now the number one cause of breaches, according to the 2026 Verizon DBIR Report. At the same time, release velocity keeps climbing and AI coding tools are now authoring roughly half of all committed code in organizations that use them. For application security and engineering teams, the math is unforgiving: more code, faster delivery, and a growing attack surface.

SSH Session Monitoring: How to Monitor, Record & Audit SSH Sessions

Secure Shell (SSH) gives you direct access to critical servers, databases, and cloud infrastructure. Once a privileged user connects through SSH, they hold extensive control over that system. They can alter core configurations, run terminal scripts, move files, or delete production databases in seconds. If you lack visibility into privileged actions, it can be risky. If a credential gets stolen or an insider goes rogue, traditional firewalls won’t be enough.

Your AD is a stomping ground for lateral movement

Active Directory (AD) is the backbone many enterprises lean on for their IT environments. Yet, most organizations rarely govern the directory with the scrutiny necessary. This was the throughline of a recent webinar with Nitish Deshpande, senior analyst at KuppingerCole, and Robert Kraczek, global strategist at One Identity. The pair made a strong case for mediating admin access to AD, emphasizing just how easily compromised credentials can beget full-blown incidents.

uMobix and the Missing Middle: What Happens Between "Everything Is Fine" and a Real Online Problem

Most parenting advice about online safety talks in two modes: everything is fine, or something is seriously wrong. What rarely gets discussed is the long, ambiguous stretch in between, where a little secrecy, an odd new habit, or a slightly different mood doesn't clearly belong to either category. That missing middle is where most real situations actually live, and it's exactly where parents feel least equipped to act, since nothing they've read prepares them for something that isn't clearly one thing or the other.

Seedance 2.5: AI Video Is Learning to Handle What Happens Between the Shots

Turning a photograph into moving footage has become familiar. The details that make people keep watching usually come from the relationships inside the frame: why a character turns at that moment, why the product appears there, why the music lands on that beat, and how the camera carries the viewer toward what comes next.

Securing AI API Keys From Development to Production

An AI feature can reach production before anyone has decided who owns its credentials. A developer creates an API key for a prototype, a colleague copies it into a background worker, and a troubleshooting session puts the same value into a support ticket. The application works, but the team can no longer say exactly where its access begins or ends.

How Wearable Technology Turns Everyday Movement into Meaningful Data

A walk to the shops rarely feels worth recording. Neither does climbing stairs with laundry or taking a longer route home. Yet these ordinary movements make up part of daily activity. Wearable technology gives those scattered moments a visible record, creating an opportunity to notice routines that memory alone might overlook.

Gamepad Mapper vs Controller Remapper: What's the Difference?

PC gamers often come across terms such as gamepad mapper, controller remapper, and controller mapping software. These terms can sound interchangeable, and in many cases they are used to describe similar tools. However, there are some differences in how these applications are typically used. Understanding the terminology can help you choose the right solution for your setup. Whether you simply want to change a few buttons or build a completely customized control scheme, the important thing is to understand what the software can actually do.

Cyber Resilience Act Preparedness: Who's Ready, and Who Can't Be Reached

Computers are not safe. Even the best hardware and software products have the potential to conceal as-yet unknown vulnerabilities. And they aren’t all made that well. Many are shuffled into the world without a plan to detect, remediate, and notify users of those vulnerabilities. The EU’s Cyber Resilience Act aims to improve that situation.