Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

Malware Families, Mobile Threats, and the Human Risk Narrative Shaping Cybersecurity

The battle against cyber threats is never-ending — and mobile is the new battleground. Modern workers now rely on mobile devices to access sensitive information, often using a single device for personal and professional purposes. As a result, malicious actors have sensed a blind spot and are using these devices as the first line of attack to gain a foothold into secure systems. 1.2 million enterprise employees were exposed to mobile phishing attacks in Q2 2025.

Clarity in Exposure Management

Vulnerability reports shouldn’t read like riddles. Seemplicity’s Clarity AI Agent transforms dense, technical scanner output into clear, contextual language everyone can understand — bridging the gap between security, IT, and engineering. Discover how Clarity makes every finding readable, actionable, and ready for remediation.

Scaling Exposure Management: Program Maturity and Continuous Optimization

Building an exposure management program is just the beginning of a long journey. True success comes from scaling that program through continuous optimization, measurable progress, and organizational alignment. As enterprises expand their digital footprint, exposure management must evolve from reactive vulnerability remediation to a proactive, data-driven discipline that continuously strengthens resilience.

Three New High-Severity Vulnerabilities in runc: What You Need to Know

Within 24 hours, three new high-severity vulnerabilities were disclosed in runc, the low-level runtime that underpins most container platforms, including Docker, containerd, Kubernetes, and nearly every major cloud provider’s managed Kubernetes service. These vulnerabilities (CVE-2025-31133, CVE-2025-52565, CVE-2025-52881) allow a malicious container image to break out of the container boundary and affect the host machine directly.

Why External Exposure Management Must Be at the Core of Your Security Operations

Part of our two-part series on the evolution from EASM to EEM. This post explains how External Exposure Management becomes an operational muscle that empowers continuous defense, real-time remediation, and proactive protection. External exposure is now the frontline of cyber defense. These are the assets attackers can reach without authentication, without privilege escalation, and without internal access. That means speed and agility are not luxuries they are non-negotiable.

What is Secure Source Code? Source Code Security Best Practices to Protect Against Theft

Software has become the foundation of numerous companies and institutions worldwide, which has made the protection of source code critical in today’s digital environment. Code security refers to such measures that are put in place to guard this asset against fraudsters, theft, and attacks among others.

Your Complete Checklist for User Access Reviews: Best Practices and Essential Steps

Excessive user permissions leave the doors open to costly data breaches and compliance issues. Regular user access reviews can safeguard your organization against these risks, ensuring that access permissions align with current user roles and responsibilities. In this article, you’ll discover best practices and a practical checklist to make reviews of user access easier.

Faster security investigation with Cloud SIEM playbooks

Playbooks — and automated processes in general — were once primarily associated with security orchestration, automation and response (SOAR) platforms, but that has changed recently. Many modern security information and event management (SIEM) solutions have started incorporating SOAR-like functionality, enabling you to automate security workflows and improve your mean time to detect (MTTD) and mean time to respond (MTTR).

PCI DSS 6.4.3 Is the Canary in the Coal Mine for Client-side Security

Here's the hard truth: 98% of websites load third-party scripts. Few teams know exactly what scripts are loaded. Even fewer know what those scripts do (what elements in the browser they are interacting with), and a miniscule amount of teams have any control over what those scripts do. When I say "teams" I'm referring to different stakeholders - security engineers, risk & fraud analysts, compliance managers, and even the marketing department. That's one of the challenges of client-side security. Almost every internal department touches the website. It might be the most collectively edited environment that exists in a company.