Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

We’ve all seen it: a cutting-edge, multimodal LLM, capable of understanding complex documents, stumbles on a seemingly simple task. In our case, the model confidently reported a contract’s signing date as "March 30". The only problem? The document clearly stated "March 9th". It wasn't just a minor error; it was a baffling one that sent us down a rabbit hole of debugging.

Burnout-related disengagement can cost organizations up to $21,000 per employee annually, or $5 million for a 1,000-person company. High workloads, digital fatigue, and constant multitasking are typical in modern workplaces. Many organizations struggle to recognize these signs early enough to act. Every day saved through proactive intervention helps recoup a portion of the $ 4,000–$ 21,000 per employee burnout risk.

The digital landscape is expanding at an unprecedented rate, driven by the mass migration to the cloud, the proliferation of IoT devices, and the rapid growth of AI. While this growth presents limitless opportunities, it also creates a daunting new reality for cybersecurity teams. As a company's digital footprint and attack surface expand, it becomes increasingly vulnerable to the growing number of threats, particularly those originating from the open, deep, and dark web.

You got compliant—congrats! That’s a big milestone. It tells customers, investors, and the world that you take security seriously. But compliance doesn’t stop at your first audit. As your company grows, so do the requirements. You’ll have to manage new frameworks, more policies, faster timelines, more scrutiny, and more complexity. ‍ Modern GRC teams need to do more with less.

If your organization has a Microsoft Azure Consumption Commitment (MACC), you’re already on the path to optimizing cloud spend. But are you making the most of it? MACC isn’t just a budgeting tool, it’s a strategic advantage. By transacting eligible solutions through the Azure Marketplace, you can decrement your commitment while accelerating your cloud security and operations. That’s where BlueVoyant comes in.

It was recently reported that Salesloft’s Drift application was breached, allowing unauthorized access to its customers’ Salesforce data and affecting hundreds of organizations, including CyberArk. Upon learning of this incident, we quickly deployed threat containment measures, including terminating our Salesforce–Drift connection; disabling the Drift application and revoking all related user credentials; and rotating all Salesforce integration credentials.

In April, I had the amazing opportunity to participate in a unique AI security event put on by the National Cybersecurity Center of Excellence (NCCoE). The April event was all about getting the community together to discuss what a Cyber AI Profile should look like as an overlay to the NIST Cybersecurity Framework (CSF) 2.0.

The recent lawsuit filed by xAI against former engineer Xuechen Li should serve as a critical wake-up call for every CISO. When a trusted engineer can allegedly download proprietary Grok IP, and jump to a competitor, it exposes fundamental gaps in how we protect our most valuable digital assets. This isn't just about one rogue employee. It's about the reality that your company's most sensitive data is at the risk of exfiltration every day—in laptops, SaaS and AI apps, endpoints and browsers.

CrowdStrike data scientists are members of a team of cybersecurity researchers that recently released EMBER2024, an update to EMBER, the popular open source malware benchmark dataset originally released in 2018. The EMBER2024 dataset includes metadata, labels, and calculated features for over 3.2 million files from six different file formats.

When it comes to cybersecurity, even “routine” actions like applying patches can introduce risk. An update meant to fix one vulnerability can sometimes open the door to another, disrupt operations, or create compliance headaches.