Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

As Change Your Password Day rolls around on 1st February, it’s a great opportunity to highlight the importance of secure password practices. While traditional advice has often encouraged frequent password changes, this approach has been reconsidered by cybersecurity experts, including the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST). Modern best practices now recommend focusing on creating strong, memorable passwords and using multi-factor authentication (MFA) to enhance security.

Building AI and LLM inference and integrating it in your environment are major initiatives, and for many organizations, the most significant undertaking since cloud migration. As such, it’s crucial to begin the journey with a full understanding of the decisions to be made, the challenges to overcome, and the pitfalls to be avoided along the way.

Trustwave SpiderLabs has multiple methods and tools available to keep its teams apprised of the tactics, techniques, and procedures (TTPs) threat groups utilize during an attack, but perhaps the most useful is our cloud-native Fusion dashboard.

You might have visited a website and seen a warning that says: “Your connection is not private.” This often happens when a website’s security certificate has expired. It is a small oversight that can harm a website’s reputation and make visitors think twice before proceeding. For website owners, managing digital certificates manually can be a real challenge. To simplify this process, the ACME Protocol was developed.

Regex patterns are inherently rigid and prone to generating false positives, especially in large, diverse datasets. For example: These false positives require manual verification, leading to an overwhelming workload for security teams.

This blog is a follow-up to the post Opportunities & Risks for Digital-first Leaders in Business-led IT The days of shadow IT as an unregulated threat are over. Business-led IT represents a fundamental shift in how organizations innovate and operate. To succeed in this new reality, CIOs must embrace what I call the “New CIO” mindset.

Discover the essentials of IT asset management, including best practices, real-world examples measuring the benefits, and the future role of automation.