Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

Why Remote Devs Are AI's Next Big Bet?

The tech world is buzzing about something that's reshaping how we think about software development. Remote developers aren't just convenient anymore; they're becoming the secret weapon for companies diving into AI. Recent data shows that 79% of managers feel like their team is more productive working remotely or hybrid environment. This isn't just about flexibility; it's about tapping into a global brain trust that's perfectly positioned to handle AI's demands. Companies are discovering that the best AI talent doesn't always live in Silicon Valley, and that's changing everything.

How Real-Time Health Insights Empower Better Chronic Care

Managing chronic conditions can feel overwhelming, with patients juggling medications, tracking symptoms, and hoping they're on the right path. Fortunately, healthcare is evolving with technology that makes managing long-term health simpler and more proactive. The Center for Medicare & Medicaid Innovation reports that Chronic Care Management (CCM) programs cut costs by $74 per patient monthly, highlighting not just savings but improved care.

Best Practices for Securing Operational Technology

Operational technology (OT) underpins everyday life by providing the networks and systems required to deliver and maintain key services. These critical infrastructures are increasingly targeted by threat actors, causing public disruption and reputational and financial damage. OT security plays a vital role in redressing this threat, but it must be implemented strategically to be effective.

Developers fly the plane: AI guardrails for secure cloud innovation

Developers now chart courses through environments as dynamic and unpredictable as open skies, plotting efficient courses through shifting clouds of technology to reach ambitious goals. Increasingly, AI assistants are copilots on these journeys—streamlining workflows, reducing repetitive tasks, and enabling teams to navigate more complex terrain with speed.

Safe, High-Velocity Library Upgrades in Tomcat Monoliths

Keeping a large production system healthy often feels like changing airplane engines while in flight. At Egnyte, we still operate several sizeable Java monoliths that run inside Apache Tomcat. All high-severity Common Vulnerabilities and Exposures (CVEs) need to be patched quickly—sometimes in a matter of days—to maintain the uncompromising security posture our customers expect.

KAWA4096's Ransomware Tide: Rising Threat With Borrowed Styles

KAWA4096, a ransomware whose name includes "Kawa", the Japanese word for "river", first emerged in June 2025. This new threat features a leak site that follows the style of the Akira ransomware group, and a ransom note format similar to Qilin’s, likely an attempt to further enrich their visibility and credibility. In this blog post, we’ll share key insights from an analyzed KAWA4096 sample to uncover how this ransomware operates and what sets it apart.

Unlock Email Threat Visibility with Mimecast and Graylog

Email threats aren’t slowing down. From credential phishing to malware-laced attachments, email remains one of the most exploited entry points for attackers. If you’re already using Mimecast to help mitigate that risk, you’re ahead of the curve — but raw log data only gets you so far. Starting with Graylog 6.2.3, you can pull logs directly from Mimecast using API v2.0 and view them immediately with built-in Illuminate Dashboards.

Trustwave Executive Business Reviews Turn Security Updates into Board Level Conversations

Trustwave is making Executive Business Reviews (EBR) available to its client base. EBRs are a methodology designed to deepen Trustwave's already strong client relationships by helping clients stay informed as to their current security status, regional and sector-related threats, security costs and optimization opportunities.

How Fidelis Integrates Detection and Response for SQL-Based Exploits

SQL injection attacks remain one of the most dangerous and frequently exploited web vulnerabilities—even in today’s age of secure coding and DevSecOps. Despite widespread awareness, attackers continue to target database-driven applications using clever payloads that evade surface-level defenses. The challenge isn’t just that SQL injections still work—it’s that many organizations don’t detect them until it’s too late.

So you're buying your first SIEM... here's how not to suck at it

Welcome to the chaos. You’ve been told you need a SIEM. Maybe it was your CISO. Maybe it was your auditor. Maybe your SOC is tired of stitching together logs with duct tape and Python scripts. Doesn’t matter — you’re now on the SIEM buying journey. Congratulations… and condolences. Let’s walk through how to actually buy your first SIEM without lighting your budget (and your team’s morale) on fire.