Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

Best Application Security Testing Services to Know

Application Security Testing (AST) services use automated tools and manual techniques to find and fix security vulnerabilities in software, integrating security into the entire development lifecycle (SDLC) to prevent threats and protect applications from attacks. Key services include Static Application Security Testing (SAST) for code-level analysis, Dynamic Application Security Testing (DAST) for runtime testing, and Interactive Application Security Testing (IAST) which combines both.

CrowdStrike Leads New Evolution of Security Automation with Charlotte Agentic SOAR

AI has transformed both how attackers operate and how defenders must respond. Today’s adversaries use AI to shift tactics in real time, forcing defenders to react at unprecedented speed. Many SOCs struggle to keep pace due to the limits of legacy automation. Even the most mature playbooks can’t anticipate every scenario or data variation, because playbooks are predictable — but adversaries aren’t.

CrowdStrike Expands Agentic Security Workforce with New Agents

CrowdStrike is accelerating our vision for the SOC with the launch of new, specialized agents built to tackle some of the toughest modern challenges in security operations: faster data pipeline creation, simpler custom app creation, and continuous, authenticated exposure scanning. Earlier this year, we charted a path toward the agentic SOC — where security teams command fleets of intelligent agents that reason, decide, and act at machine speed while under defender control.

Falcon for XIoT Innovations Improve Speed and Visibility in OT Networks

CrowdStrike Falcon for XIoT is gaining new innovations to protect operational technology (OT) and XIoT environments as they grow larger and more interconnected. The rapid expansion of industrial systems has led to blind spots across segmented networks, unmanaged devices, and legacy infrastructure. Most OT security tools, siloed by design, fail to see which assets are connected or how they communicate.

Critical Care, Critical Risk: Inside the Cyber Threats Targeting Healthcare

The healthcare sector remains one of the most targeted industries for cyber attacks due to its critical role in national infrastructure and its extensive repositories of sensitive data containing personally identifiable information (PII). It’s widely assumed that threat actors target healthcare and related organizations because they are perceived as more likely to pay a ransom to restore critical systems and protect patient safety in the event of an attack.

Securing the AI Browser Revolution: How Cato Helps Mitigate Risks in OpenAI Atlas

The launch of OpenAI Atlas, an AI-powered browser that merges ChatGPT’s intelligence with a full web experience, marks a major leap in how people interact with the internet. Instead of typing queries or clicking through pages, users can now ask, act, and automate, delegating browsing tasks to AI agents capable of retrieving data, filling in forms, or performing actions on their behalf. For businesses, Atlas represents both opportunity and risk.

Purpose-Built for MSPs: Unlock New Market Opportunities with Arctic Wolf

In today’s evolving threat landscape, a stack of security tools isn’t enough. MSPs need a partner that helps them scale, differentiate, and deliver exceptional security outcomes. That’s why Arctic Wolf launched a purpose-built MSP program earlier this year, designed in close collaboration with our MSP partners to empower them to grow faster and more profitably.

The Compliance Gap: How Untracked User Lifecycle Changes Create SOC 2 Audit Failures

Forty-seven ghost accounts cost one SaaS company a $2M deal. Their SOC 2 auditor flagged a critical issue: former employees still had active system access, even those terminated six months earlier. The security team invested heavily in firewalls, encryption, and penetration tests. They failed on something more urgent: proving immediate access removal when people left.
Featured Post

Too Many Tools, Too Little Control: The Security Sprawl Problem

As Forrester expects the cost of cybercrime to reach $12 trillion by the end of 2025, enterprises are gearing up and investing heavily in cybersecurity. Yet, despite rising budgets, security leaders' confidence in detecting and recovering from incidents is declining. A key culprit is security tool sprawl, which quietly erodes visibility, speed, and trust in operations.