Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

Companies face increasingly complex challenges every day, including cybersecurity threats aimed at disrupting their digital operations. One of the most frequent and damaging is the DDoS attack, which can take websites, applications, and critical services offline. Understanding what is a ddos attack is essential to identify risks, prevent attacks, and protect your organization’s digital infrastructure. In recent years, there have been attacks that marked a turning point in cybersecurity.

If you’re building AI systems with agents, plugins, and orchestration layers and you’re only thinking about how to route traffic, you’re halfway to being pwned. Everyone’s rushing to build a Model Context Protocol (MCP) — and that’s great. But almost no one’s talking about MoCoP — the Model Control Plane, which is just as important and arguably where the riskiest stuff happens. (Also, side note, who the hell keeps making these damn acronyms so confusing?

Today, we’re excited to announce a preview of the Model Context Protocol (MCP) Server for Nucleus. This marks an important step towards AI-native workflows for vulnerability and exposure management. Model Context Protocol (MCP) is an emerging industry standard enabling seamless integration between enterprise applications and AI models. Backed by leading organizations like OpenAI, Microsoft, and Google, MCP servers are quickly becoming the foundation for AI-enablement across the enterprise.

At Netskope, we are relentlessly focused on empowering our customers to stay ahead of the curve in the face of the increasingly dynamic threat landscape. We’re thrilled to announce the expansion of our technology partner ecosystem through innovative new integrations. These strategic alliances with industry-leading companies are designed to deliver even more comprehensive protection and unparalleled visibility across your critical cloud environments. These new integration areas include.

Federal agencies and contractors today are disproportionately targeted by cyber attackers as they store and manage sensitive public and government data. As a result, their data security standards need to be the most stringent, and software providers who partner with them must attest to the highest standards.

Fireblocks has officially launched support for the Sui, the blockchain built for mass adoption, enabling institutional clients to securely custody SUI assets and access the growing range of applications built on the network via WalletConnect. Sui joins the expanding list of blockchains supported by Fireblocks, reinforcing our commitment to bring our customers the ability to participate in the industry’s most exciting protocols.

In our latest report Data Pirates' Toolkit (Leveraging SQLmap for Unearthing Digital Gold), we take a comprehensive look at a tried-and-tested cyberattack methodology that threat actors can use to unlock sensitive and critical data from unsecured databases: SQL injection (SQLi) attacks.

In our 1,200-plus Sentinel deployments, we've seen the same pattern play out repeatedly. Security teams forced to choose between comprehensive visibility and manageable costs. Logs getting aged out just when they become most valuable for investigations. Compliance requirements colliding with retention budgets. The pressure to do more with less doesn't come with a pause button. And until now, that pressure has meant making hard choices about what security data to keep and what to let go.

For decades now we’ve been locked in this game of cat-and-mouse where attackers develop a new technique and defenders catch up, or defenders introduce a new control and attackers adapt. From the evolution of network security to identity and access control, many of our technical controls have matured into strong and reliable defences. Yet as we continue to see in the media, attackers continue to get in, compromising even the most mature and secure of environments, in seemingly simple way.

Software-as-a-Service adoption is exploding, but security teams are struggling to keep up. The Cloud Security Alliance’s 2025 SaaS Security Survey has revealed that while investment in and attention to SaaS security are on the rise, genuine control remains elusive, especially when it comes to configuration management, identity governance, and visibility.