Subdomain takeovers don’t happen because attackers are geniuses. They happen because DNS records get messy. It’s not exactly an exciting gig to track old services or clean up unused subdomains, but ignoring it creates a security hole you can’t afford. Microsoft discovered over 670 vulnerable subdomains in a single audit. On a larger scale, 21% of DNS records out there lead to unresolved content, and 63% of those throw ‘404 not found’ errors.

What’s the difference between an unsupervised toddler with markers and an unsecured CI/CD pipeline? Both look fine at first, but chaos is inevitable. While a toddler might scribble on walls, an unsecured pipeline invites attackers to wreak havoc on your digital assets. Cleaning up after either is tough—prevention is smarter. The CrowdStrike 2024 report reveals that cloud-conscious intrusions skyrocketed by 110% in 2023.

What if your most personal chats, the very foundation of your digital existence, were exposed? Unfortunately, that’s precisely what happened with the Salt Typhoon Hack on July 2024, a terrible cyberattack that put big U.S. telecom companies at risk. The scale of this intrusion has never been seen before. Malicious actors accessed sensitive data such as call logs, metadata, and even interactions with key political officials.

Your IT infrastructure is a complicated network of systems and activities that generate massive volumes of data every second. Hidden within this data stream is the key to understanding your systems’ health and potential dangers. The dangers are significant, given that the average worldwide data breach costs an exorbitant $4.45 million. One such security breach can destroy your organization, resulting in legal fines, financial loss, and harm to your reputation.

What if the very core of your company—the digital ecosystem you painstakingly built—is under attack? If an invisible enemy gets illegal access and begins manipulating data or disrupting essential processes, your entire organization could be paralyzed in an instant. Remote Code Execution (RCE) vulnerabilities have this terrifying reality. RCEs are the holy grail for hackers, allowing them to run arbitrary commands on a target machine.

The cloud gives you agility, speed, and flexibility – but it also opens new doors for attackers. For DevOps teams, every line of code, every container, and every deployment pipeline is a potential entry point and missteps are easier than ever. Misconfigurations alone cause 80% of all security breaches in cloud environments, so the stakes are even higher. This poses a severe security risk with wide-ranging consequences, making it evident that cloud-native environments demand a new security mindset.

Imagine a world where you can easily protect your company’s important data while ensuring compliance with strict security guidelines. ISO 27001:2022 promises just that. Because data breaches are becoming more expensive and cyber threats are growing, companies need to strengthen their security posture. Just in 2024, the average cost of a single data breach reached an astonishing $4.88 million. ISO 27001:2022 offers a proven framework to safeguard your organization’s information assets.

You don’t control most of the code in your software. Unfortunately, that’s the reality of today. Open-source libraries, third-party components, and vendor integrations make up the bulk of most modern applications because they save time and resources, allowing you to build on existing frameworks rather than reinvent the wheel. But with every supply chain component, you’re opening a potential doorway for attackers to exploit.

Large language models (LLMs) are transforming how we work and are quickly becoming a core part of how businesses operate. But as these powerful models become more embedded, they also become prime targets for cybercriminals. The risk of exploitation is growing by the day. More than 67% of organizations have already incorporated LLMs into their operations in some way – and over half of all data engineers are planning to deploy an LLM to production within the next year.

There’s an age-old saying you can tell an engineer’s age by their preferred CI/CD (continuous integration and continuous delivery) tool. Depending on who you talk to, the battle-tested Jenkins remains their weapon of choice, while GitHub Actions is the new kid on the block turning heads. However, here’s something that might surprise you – about half of all developers spend less than 20 hours per week on actual software development tasks.