Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

World Backup Day is a helpful reminder that reliable backups are essential for maintaining the availability and confidentiality of data. With the amount of global data created expected to reach 230-240 zettabytes in 2026, protecting both business and personal data is critical. This year, World Backup Day is even more meaningful as it also marks Acronis’ 23rd birthday.

Every year on March 31st, World Backup Day rolls around with a simple but important message: Backup your data. It sounds almost too basic, right? I mean we all know in our minds that we should be doing that, and in a world of AI, zero-day exploits and nation-state threats, backing up data can feel like a cybersecurity 101 task.

With 320 million daily users on Microsoft Teams, the ability to connect with colleagues across the organization has never been more seamless… or more targeted. The shift isn’t just about where we talk; it's about how we are being attacked. Threat actors moving beyond phishing emails and are infiltrating into the trusted spaces where your employees feel safest.

On March 30-31, 2026, threat actors published two malicious versions of the popular HTTP library axios (versions 1.14.1 and 0.30.4) to the npm registry. Both versions included a new dependency named plain-crypto-js which, in its 4.2.1 release, contained a fully-featured cross-platform dropper that silently installed a Remote Access Trojan (RAT) on developer machines.

BlueVoyant researchers have uncovered a broad, multi-pronged phishing campaign targeting Spanish-speaking users in organizations across Latin America and now Europe as well. While recent industry intelligence heavily documented attacks utilizing WhatsApp to deliver banking trojans under the umbrella of the Brazil-based eCrime group Augmented Marauder (a.k.a.

AI was everywhere at RSAC 2026, but the real focus was operational security: managing agents, protecting secrets, and controlling trusted integrations at scale.

I’ve spoken to enough business owners over the years to notice a pattern. Nobody thinks about backups on a normal day. But the moment something breaks – during a war,...

When teams think about Android app security, the focus is usually on code for encryption, obfuscation, or binary protection. But in practice, many of the most critical Android app vulnerabilities don’t originate in code at all. They come from misconfigurations. Issues in the AndroidManifest, insecure component exposure, and unsafe inter-app communication often create direct entry points for attackers. These are not edge cases. They are common, repeatable, and frequently exploited.

Artificial intelligence is no longer just generating text. It generates and executes code in real time. With tools like Google Gemini, features such as code canvases and live previews are turning AI systems into interactive execution environments. This shift introduces a new and rapidly growing category of risk: AI security vulnerabilities tied to real-time code execution.

357 crash files. 2 real bug sites. That’s the outcome of this AFL++ campaign after roughly 8.5 billion executions across multiple harnesses, binaries, and phases. At first glance, everything looked like success. Crashes were increasing steadily. New inputs were being generated every few seconds. Coverage appeared to improve over time. From a surface-level perspective, the campaign looked productive. Then triage began.