Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

What to Do After a Vulnerability Is Found: From Risk Mitigation to Automated Remediation

The Real Breach is in Delay, Not Detection Detecting vulnerabilities is no longer the hard part. With powerful scanners, continuous monitoring, and security frameworks in place, most organizations can identify weaknesses in their systems quickly. But the real risk begins after a vulnerability is found. According to the Verizon 2025 DBIR, released on April 23, there has been a 34% increase in successful vulnerability exploitations over the past year, compounding a 180% rise from the previous report.

The Global Journey of Storytelling: Making Cinema Accessible Across Borders

Cinema has always been a powerful vehicle for storytelling. It carries emotions, identities, and histories across screens large and small, drawing in audiences from vastly different corners of the world. As the film industry becomes increasingly international, the process of making films accessible to global audiences has shifted from a technical afterthought to a strategic imperative. At the center of this transformation lies the question of cultural accessibility-how stories are shared, understood, and appreciated across linguistic and cultural boundaries.

A Guide to Staying Cyber-Safe While Learning Online

Online education has grown to be a significant aspect of college life. The internet serves as your classroom, whether you're using Zoom for lectures, Google Classroom for assignments, or Microsoft Teams for group projects. The problem is that as people spend more time online, the likelihood of cyberattacks is increasing. So, how can you learn online without being hurt? Without requiring a degree in computer science, let's explore a comprehensive guide that can help you safeguard your digital identity, gadgets, and personal information.

Bitsight AI Empowers Microsoft's New Threat Intelligence Briefing Agent

Threat Intelligence (TI) has become the secret weapon of modern security teams—essential for identifying possible emerging threats before they escalate. But TI is only as valuable as its accuracy, relevancy, and timeliness. Unfortunately, many traditional TI approaches can no longer keep up, as security teams are plagued with information overload: too many signals, too little context, and limited resources to process everything. This is why the coupling of GenAI and TI is a game changer.

The Real AI Agent Risk Isn't Data Loss. It's Unauthorized Action.

Your AI Agent just updated a vendor’s payment details in your Enterprise Resource Planning (ERP) system based on a seemingly harmless prompt. No data was exfiltrated. No access policy was violated. But now, a $250,000 payment is sitting in a fraudulent bank account. This is the new face of AI risk. As enterprises adopt AI Agents - either off the shelf or custom built, security teams are facing a fast-moving shift.

How a Fake Cybersecurity Firm Became a Real Threat

Picture this: it's 2021. You're an IT professional, scrolling through LinkedIn, when a message pings. "Bastion Secure," a new cybersecurity company, is hiring. The pay? Excellent. Remote work? Absolutely. A chance to tinker with cutting-edge tech? You bet. For dozens, this looked like the career lottery win. What they didn’t clock was that their new "employer" was the infamous cybercriminal syndicate, FIN7. This isn't just another tale of a clever job scam.

Ensuring Endpoint Security Compliance in Windows Environments: Best Practices for Protection

Endpoint security compliance isn’t just about meeting regulatory requirements—it’s about building a robust security architecture that protects your organization from advanced threats. As more businesses adopt modern management frameworks for Windows devices, ensuring compliance while enhancing security is a critical challenge.

The Future of Vulnerability Management is Aggregated, Automated, and Agnostic

For years, vulnerability scanners have been the cornerstone of enterprise security programs. But as organizations scaled, and as infrastructure, applications, and attack surfaces diversified, the single-scanner model broke down. Security teams now face a fragmented reality. Data pours in from dozens of sources: endpoint detection tools, cloud security platforms, application security testing, and more. Each of these systems generates findings with its own schema, priorities, and assumptions. The result?