Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

It’s easy to miss critical signs when endpoint tools work in isolation. When a laptop shows unusual behavior but its network or cloud interactions are invisible, early compromise can go undetected. By bringing together endpoint detection and response (EDR), network telemetry, and cloud context under a unified security approach, teams gain the full picture needed to spot threats quickly.

The DIST Cyber Security Sectoral Analysis 2025 provides valuable insight and advice for navigating cybersecurity threats in the UK. It emphasises that the cybersecurity industry must innovate and adapt continually to address new and emerging technologies, along with wide range of complex cybersecurity threats. The latest sectoral analyses highlighted that cybersecurity is a booming and dynamic industry in the UK, and it thrives on innovation, regulatory evolution and strategic collaboration.

The 2025 Trustwave Technology Risk Radar Report highlights ransomware as a major and persistent threat within the technology sector that shows no signs of abating as new ransomware-focused threat groups are constantly appearing.

The US government has taken another significant step towards strengthening cloud security with the release of CISA’s Binding Operational Directive (BOD) 25-01. Aimed at improving the security posture of federal cloud environments, BOD 25-01 mandates robust configuration, visibility, and control across cloud-based services. While the directive doesn’t explicitly name API security, securing modern cloud systems relies on securing APIs - including the ones security teams don’t know about.

In the rapidly evolving landscape of large language models (LLMs), the ability to access and synthesize vast amounts of information is paramount. While LLMs excel at generating creative text and understanding complex prompts, their knowledge is often limited to the data used during their training. This is where knowledge bases (a.k.a.

Technology is moving at the speed of light, and two forces—quantum computing and AI agents—are poised to shake up cybersecurity. We’re not talking about some far-off future; this is happening now. The message for CISOs and security leaders is simple: If you’re not preparing now, you’re already behind. As we say in Brazil, “Melhor prevenir do que remediar” or “better to prevent than remediate.”

Google Analytics 4 (GA4) is not designed to comply with HIPAA — and using it on healthcare websites may expose Protected Health Information (PHI) to third parties.

The future isn’t human vs machine, it’s human trying to govern machines. As AI agents grow more autonomous (like replying to emails, writing code, granting access, making decisions, etc.) the real threat isn’t a malicious model. It’s the absence of controls. AI Agents don’t come with built-in security policies. They don’t ask for permission. They simply do what they’re told (sometimes correctly, sometimes dangerously) because no guardrails told them otherwise.

Episource is a California-based healthcare services and technology company that provides risk adjustment and medical coding services to healthcare plans, doctors, and several other types of healthcare organizations. The company offers point-of-care solutions and software services that enable healthcare providers to meet patients wherever they are. This helps close gaps in healthcare and ameliorate health outcomes.

Many Splunk Enterprise Security users are benefiting from machine learning (ML) without even realizing it. Splunk Enterprise Security quietly uses ML-driven anomaly detection to spot unusual patterns or outliers in your security data that static rules or thresholds might miss.