Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

Someone asks for a project proposal from six months ago. You remember the client. You remember the meeting. The only thing you don't remember is where the document lives. That's a familiar situation for many teams. A Microsoft Copilot SharePoint Integration for Drupal gives users a quicker way to access SharePoint content from Drupal. They can find information, review documents, and complete common tasks without leaving the platform.

According to the Baymard Institute, 22% of US consumers abandon an online purchase specifically because of an overly complicated registration and checkout process. While you may believe this to be a pricing issue, it’s usually a login problem. Your customer login experience dictates your conversion rate right at the finish line. Why risk it for something you can control? This is where customer identity management becomes critical.

Credential abuse is the common vector in 13% of data breaches. Cybercriminals can gain access to sensitive organizational data through weak, stolen, or reused passwords belonging to employees or customers. Single sign-on (SSO) and Multi-Factor Authentication (MFA) are industry-standard solutions for addressing these issues, and they can help to mitigate security threats. But external Jira Service Management (JSM) customers often authenticate differently.

Every login creates a moment of trust. The problem is that moment rarely lasts, yet most security systems assume it does. Traditional authentication verifies identity once, at the point of login, and then steps back. From that moment until logout, the session is treated as trustworthy. No re-checks. No re-verification. That assumption is increasingly dangerous. Modern threat actors do not always break in. They walk in.

Every time an employee joins your company, they need access to multiple systems. You can create accounts across 20+ different systems manually, which is time-consuming and error-prone. Or you can automate the entire user lifecycle with SCIM provisioning solution. Your admin team can save hours every week as accounts will be created, updated, and removed consistently. In this guide, you’ll understand what SCIM provisioning is, what its benefits are, and how you can implement it.

Ransomware isn’t just a rising threat, it’s a daily reality for thousands of businesses around the world. These attacks are faster, smarter, and more damaging than ever, with global losses projected to reach $275 billion a year by 2031, according to Cybersecurity Ventures. Understanding how ransomware works is the first step toward stopping it. In this blog, we’ll break down how these attacks unfold and what you can do to defend your systems.

Data encryption is a way to protect your business data from unauthorized users even if they get access to your apps. Atlassian apps like Jira and Confluence store sensitive information like financial data, intellectual property, and customer details. By implementing Atlassian data encryption, all data sent to and from Atlassian apps gets encrypted, ensuring that it remains safe both in transit (moving between devices & servers) and at rest (stored on servers).

How do you ensure AI agents authenticate when they interact with your entire enterprise ecosystem when you aren’t there to watch their every move? Today, AI agents can do many things autonomously. They can update CRM records, create tickets, trigger workflows, modify data, and just about anything. The importance of authentication increases as they become more autonomous day by day. For years, API keys were the easy default for connecting applications to APIs.

Privileged accounts are the crown jewels of any IT environment. Admin credentials, root access, service accounts. These are what attackers go after first, because compromising one can hand them the entire organization. Forrester puts the number at 80% of security breaches involving privileged accounts. NIST frameworks, particularly SP 800-53, exist to make sure you're not leaving that door unlocked.

Mobile devices have become the backbone of the modern workplace. Employees use smartphones to access business applications, tablets to support customer interactions, rugged devices to manage field operations, and laptops to stay productive from virtually anywhere. With remote work, hybrid teams, and BYOD policies becoming standard practice, organizations now rely on a growing mix of devices to keep business operations running.