Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

IoT compliance for enterprises is essential to avoid legal penalties and protect sensitive data. As IoT devices become more widespread, enterprises must adhere to various regulations to ensure security and privacy. This article delves into what IoT compliance entails, key regulations to know, and strategies to help your enterprise stay compliant. The Cyber Resilience Act, a key regulatory initiative introduced by the European Commission, aims at enhancing cybersecurity standards for IoT devices.

Platform Release 740 contains 350+ new features, improvements, and updates from Windows Agent 25.5, Mac Agent 25.06, Web 25.10.1, Server 25.7, BI 24.52 as well as other components since the last release. See the highlights below.

Businesses without proper device control face costly security breaches, compliance penalties, and operational inefficiencies. A recent study found that 60% of businesses suffered data leaks due to unmanaged devices. However, with iOS MDM, companies can get complete security, effortless device management, and regulatory compliance—all from a single dashboard. Let’s check out how!

In an era where uncertainty is the norm, strong risk management isn’t just good practice – it’s a competitive advantage. For technology leaders steering organizations through complex challenges, two frameworks consistently rise to the top: ISO 31000 and the COSO Enterprise Risk Management (ERM) framework. Knowing how they differ – and where each shines – is key to building resilience and making smarter, strategy-aligned decisions.

As a CISO or security lead in a SaaS organization, the unthinkable could happen to you at any time. On a Friday evening, as you’re wrapping up work, you get a notification alerting you of a potential vulnerability in a customer-facing application. You have no idea what data has been leaked or how long this has been left exposed.

Cloud adoption among enterprises accelerated around 10 years ago. During this time, network-based tools emerged as solutions that could protect data as it traveled to the cloud. These solutions, including Security Service Edge (SSE) and Cloud Access Security Brokers (CASB), utilized network-based proxy architectures that could intercept and control traffic.

Choosing the right WAF solution is not just about ticking a checkbox—it’s about ensuring real-time security, threat intelligence, and seamless operations. A poorly chosen WAF can lead to downtime, false positives, compliance gaps, and missed zero-day threats. So, before you commit to a WAF provider, ask these critical questions to ensure your web applications and APIs are protected against evolving cyber threats.

This is a guest post from Cliff Thoburn, Head of Intelligence at RMI Global Solutions. RMI is recognized by the oil, gas, and broader energy industry on and offshore as experts in the threats and risks that face the spectrum of this key industry worldwide. The cybersecurity risks nation-state actors pose to the energy sector through insider threats are well documented.

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Privileged Access Management (PAM) fits into a zero-trust strategy by strictly controlling access and monitoring privileged accounts, aligning with the zero-trust principle that users and devices should not be trusted by default. PAM ensures that privileged access is granted based on the principle of least privilege, continuous authentication and ongoing monitoring and auditing, reducing the risk of unauthorized access or privilege escalation.