Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

When it comes to safeguarding digital assets, institutions require optionality: secure digital assets self-custody for day-to-day control, and access to qualified custody when regulatory or fiduciary obligations demand it. All delivered through integrated, trusted infrastructure.

When you’re moving fast, you can’t waste cycles on noise—you’ve got to focus on what actually matters. Compliance is no different. If you’re trying to lock in SOC 2 so you can close bigger deals, you don’t have time to vet claims in the market or to deep dive into a Reddit rabbit hole. ‍ That’s why we pulled together a crew of certified experts—and startup operators who’ve actually been through it—to cut through the myths.

AI is no longer a pilot project. In 2025 it sits inside support desks, developer tools, clinical workflows, loan underwriting, and public services. The regulatory landscape has shifted from paper policies to real-world evidence in production. Buyers, auditors, and regulators want to see controls in place where data flows and models are operational.

The EU Cyber Resilience Act (CRA) and the Digital Operational Resilience Act (DORA) are shaping the regulatory landscape for cybersecurity in Europe and across the globe. While DORA focuses on the financial sector and ICT providers, the upcoming CRA will extend requirements to all digital products and services, emphasizing secure-by-design practices and software resilience.

Standardizing the management and coordination of incident response and resolution activities across different independent agencies is challenging. As part of its mission to help people before, during, and after disasters, the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) created the Incident Command System (ICS) as one of the components of the National Incident Management System (NIMS).

Earlier in 2025, an AI agent named Claudius made headlines when it insisted it was human, promising to deliver products in “a blue blazer and red tie.” Quirky? Sure. But beneath the strange admission sat a more important truth: today’s AI agents aren’t just chatbots with puppet-like ambitions, whose untruths would be betrayed by a growing nose. They’ve evolved into actors with real credentials, access, and autonomy.

On September 17, 2025, SonicWall released a knowledge base article detailing the exposure of firewall configuration backup files stored in certain MySonicWall accounts. As of October 8, 2025, the investigation has concluded and SonicWall has updated their advisory accordingly.

Agentic AI in cybersecurity promises to transform workflows as we know them, enabling a new level of personalization, automation, efficiency, and innovation. It’s already being deployed by security teams for use cases like autonomous threat detection and response, advanced threat hunting, automated incident investigation, real-time fraud protection, and more. So, how is agentic AI working overtime to help security analysts build a more resilient security posture?

Trustwave, A LevelBlue Company, was named a Leader in the IDC MarketScape: Asia/Pacific (Excluding Japan) Managed Detection and Response Services 2025 Vendor Assessment (doc # AP52998725e, September 2025). The excerpt noted that Trustwave offers a comprehensive suite of security services that span MDR, MXDR, managed SIEM, co-managed SOC, threat hunting, DFIR, Security Colony, and threat intelligence services.

We have all heard of the phrase ‘Dark Web’, but on our computers and mobile devices, we see ordinary websites displaying everyday content. It’s only in movies that we see people in dark rooms scrabbling through endless streams of data, which we assume isthe so-called ‘Dark Web’. But the reality of the dark web is a lot more horrifying and complex than what you and I could ever imagine. Contents hide What is the Dark Web? How Stolen Data is Traded on Dark Web Sites?