Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

Security teams are drowning in data. From static application security testing (SAST) and software composition analysis (SCA) to cloud security posture management (CSPM) and third-party findings, the sheer volume and variety of vulnerability data can overwhelm even the most sophisticated organizations. The problem isn’t just collecting this data—it’s making sense of it. Most solutions fail to unify these disparate data sources into a single, actionable view, leaving teams grappling with.

Your SOC exists for one core reason: to rapidly reduce the mean time to detect, investigate, and respond to threats. The more efficiently your team operates, the faster you reduce essential KPIs like MTTR, MTTD, MTTI, and what we call ‘MTTx’ (mean time to anything). Ask our Field CISO, Patrick Orzechowski (PO), and he’ll tell you straight: If your SOC isn’t relentlessly focused on reducing risk through speed, you’re falling behind. Talking about efficiency is easy.

Health-ISAC recently released their 2025 Health Sector Cyber Threat Landscape Report, a comprehensive outline of the malicious activity aimed at healthcare in the previous year. Not surprisingly, ransomware was cited by security professionals in the industry as the number one threat of 2024 and the top area of concern coming into 2025 (followed by third-party breaches, supply chain attacks, and zero-day exploits). Some things never change. However, when it comes to ransomware, they do evolve.

Let’s stop pretending AI is going to save security. Sure, it’s going to help — it already is. But the idea that defenders will somehow “keep up” with attackers just because they both have access to generative AI is a fantasy. I come at this from a red-team mindset. I’ve spent years thinking like an attacker. Now I work at a blue-team company trying to defend real systems. And here’s what’s obvious to me: AI is going to let attackers move faster.

As part of the 2025 Trustwave Risk Radar Report: Hospitality Sector, Trustwave SpiderLabs' Digital Forensics and Incident Response (DFIR) team provided an in-depth analysis of how phishing-based cybersecurity threat actors prey on organizations in the hospitality sector. Drawing on real-world incidents derived from Trustwave SpiderLabs everyday work, the report consolidates data from multiple investigations into a single case study under the pseudonym "Five Star Hotels".

Debt, with very few exceptions, is a liability. It causes stress, amplifies risks, and can spiral into perilous predicaments. Companies employ accountants to mitigate financial debt risks, but they often overlook a similar and equally dangerous risk: accumulating “Cyber-Debt.”

Cyber threats (also known as cybersecurity threats) are events, actions, or circumstances that have the potential to negatively impact an individual or an organization by taking advantage of security vulnerabilities. Cyber threats can affect the confidentiality, integrity, or availability of data, systems, operations, or people’s digital presence.

It’s no secret that the healthcare industry has a fraught relationship with cybersecurity. Despite being highly regulated, healthcare companies are hot targets for hackers. The wealth of patient data healthcare companies often possess sells for a premium on the dark web, and hackers have an opportunity to yield high ransom payouts due to the criticality of healthcare systems and services. After all, lives may truly be at stake amid a healthcare breach.

A Self-Assessment Questionnaire (SAQ) is a validation tool used by merchants and service providers to prove their compliance with the Payment Card Industry Data Security Standard (PCI DSS). Instead of undergoing a full audit, eligible businesses complete an SAQ based on how they handle payment card data. There are multiple SAQ types, each tailored to specific merchant environments. Choosing the wrong one can lead to compliance gaps and potential penalties.

On May 21, 2025, ProjectDiscovery published technical details for multiple vulnerabilities they discovered in Versa Concerto, including authentication bypasses, remote code execution (RCE), and container escapes. Versa Concerto is a centralized management platform used to manage Versa’s SD-WAN and SASE services. It is a Spring Boot-based application deployed via Docker containers and routed through Traefik.