Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

We’re excited to announce the launch of DDI Central version 5.5, a release shaped by the most demanded features from our customers and the ever-growing need for stronger security at the core of enterprise networks. With this version, the spotlight is on security, resiliency, and device-diagnostics driven IP address management.

Top tips is a weekly column where we highlight what’s trending in the tech world and share ways to stay ahead. This week, we’re uncovering the truth about app deletion, why removing an app from your phone doesn’t always mean your data is gone, and how to make sure your personal information doesn’t keep following you long after you’ve tapped uninstall. I recently found myself staring at my phone’s home screen. It felt cluttered.

Cyberattacks today have become sophisticated digital disasters, capable of disrupting organizations within minutes. These attacks are no longer limited to surface-level exploits; threat actors now use advanced tactics to infiltrate and exploit trust within critical systems. As traditional security models struggle to keep up, organizations must adopt behavior-driven detection and proactive defense strategies.

Governance, risk, and compliance (GRC) is the foundation of a secure and accountable IT infrastructure. It refers to the practices that ensure your organization stays secure, meets regulatory requirements, and minimizes operational risks. For organizations running on Active Directory, the stakes are even higher. One misconfigured permission, one overlooked stale account, or one unchecked access path can open the door to breaches, privilege escalation, or audit failures.

A decade ago, endpoint management meant managing desktops in a single office. Today, IT teams are responsible for managing an ecosystem of desktops, laptops, mobile devices, tablets, IoTs, POS systems and more–spread across cities, countries and time zones. It is not the number or variety of devices that is challenging–it is the complexity of managing and securing them all. And it's not because IT teams lack necessary tools; it is because they are drowning in them.

Top tips is a weekly column where we highlight what’s trending in the tech world and list ways to explore these trends. This week, we will explore ways on how to strengthen any company's first line of defense against cyberattacks. No matter how advanced your cybersecurity tools are, they’re only as strong as the people using them. Phishing scams, social engineering, and weak passwords are threats that often succeed not because systems fail but because humans do.

Smart devices entered the market with bold promises of unmatched convenience, control, and functionality. With the popularity of smart homes on the rise, there's no denying that this tech is here to stay. And why wouldn't it be? These devices are undoubtedly convenient to use and offer legitimately practical features like voice activation, remote control, and monitoring.

Security operations centers (SOCs) have been drowning in a sea of alerts, raw logs, and siloed data for quite sometime now. A study by Morning Consult and IBM showed that 63% of alerts handled by SOCs daily are false positives or low priority, and analysts spend one-third of their day investigating these alerts. Yet, the information needed to detect, investigate, and respond to threats is often already present, just fragmented and buried. This is where AI steps in to rewrite the rules of engagement.

Top tips is a weekly column where we highlight what’s trending in the tech world today and list ways to explore these trends. This week, we’re exploring how passwordless authentication is becoming the new standard for secure, seamless access. For decades, passwords have been the cornerstone of digital authentication. But in today's cyberthreat landscape, this is no longer enough.

DNS is often referred to as the internet’s phonebook, translating human-readable domain names into IP addresses. But this essential service also makes DNS a prime target for cyberattackers. With the increasing volume and sophistication of DNS-based threats, including DNS spoofing, cache poisoning, and DDoS attacks, it’s crucial to understand the risks involved.