Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

Katz Stealer seeks credentials and crypto assets, Lumma Stealer returns after a disruption, NailaoLocker ransomware targets Windows.

The castle-and-moat model is simple: build strong perimeter defences, trust everything inside. Firewalls, VPNs, and access controls create a protective shell, and the business assumes safety within that shell. But today’s attackers don’t always need to scale the walls. They can: Once inside, attackers move laterally, escalate privileges, and seek valuable targets like domain controllers, email servers, and customer data.

Cybercriminals have changed tactics. Credential phishing has overtaken ransomware as the most common way to breach enterprise networks. What started as amateur email scams is now an industrial operation with nation-state precision. Phishing campaigns today mimic real user behavior so well that even trained employees fall for fake login pages, social engineering calls, and credential traps. If attackers get credentials, they skip the noise and walk right through the digital front door.

Enterprise-wide deployment of Keeper isn’t just a best practice – it’s a necessity. Stolen credentials fuel everything from phishing attacks to full-blown breaches. Verizon’s 2025 Data Breach Investigations Report identifies the top three methods of unauthorized access as stolen credentials, phishing and vulnerability exploits, all of which are closely tied to identity.

Let’s get this out of the way: the term vulnerability management has always been misleading. It evokes the idea that we’re wrangling a tidy list of software flaws, checking boxes, patching holes, and keeping things humming. But anyone who’s worked in the trenches or tried to explain this chaos to an executive board knows the truth. What we call “vulnerability management” isn’t a single discipline, or even a well-contained function.

Managing cybersecurity as a managed service provider isn’t getting any easier. You’re juggling a fast-evolving threat landscape, rising customer expectations, and fierce competition ‒ all while trying to grow your business and protect your clients. Even the most experienced MSPs can fall into common traps that drain profits, overcomplicate operations, and increase security risk. Here are five pitfalls that might be holding your business back ‒ and how to sidestep them.

As generative AI tools like ChatGPT, Claude, and others become increasingly integrated into enterprise workflows, a new security imperative has emerged: system prompt hardening. A system prompt is a set of instructions given to an AI model that defines its role, behavior, tone, and constraints for a session. It sets the foundation for how the model responds to user input and remains active throughout the conversation.

At this point, it’s almost cliché to say “AI is here, and it is changing everything.” Whether it’s accelerating productivity or reshaping employee workflows, AI is ushering in a new era of operational possibilities. But as we all know, beneath this transformation lies a complex and evolving security challenge.

Today, Tines has been recognized by Wiz as a winner in the inaugural WIN awards, earning the WINspiration Award for its outstanding partnership. This recognition highlights Tines’ track record of delivering real outcomes for joint customers through the WIN program. Launched in 2023, WIN is Wiz’s open, bidirectional integration ecosystem that now includes over 200 partners — setting a new standard for integrated cloud security.

Healthcare organizations operate under an extension of regulations, HIPAA being amongst the top, leaving little room to prioritize voluntary frameworks like SOC 2. ‍ However, overlooking SOC 2 is a missed strategic opportunity as it offers structured, actionable security guidance that not only strengthens security and privacy posture but also facilitates HIPAA compliance. ‍ In this guide, you’ll learn why that’s the case and discover: ‍