Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

When people hear "supply chain attack," their minds often go to headline-grabbing breaches. But while analysts, CISOs, and journalists dissect those incidents, a more tactical and persistent wave of attacks has been unfolding in parallel; one that's laser-focused on small businesses as the point of entry. This isn't collateral damage. It's by design.

Privileged accounts are the keys to every organization’s kingdom. Protecting them isn’t optional. After all, the fallout of a breach can affect almost every part of the business. From leaking sensitive information and intellectual property, to fines and reputational damage from non-compliance or lack of governance.

In AI, as with so many advancing technologies, security often lags innovation. The xAI incident, during which a sensitive API key remained exposed for nearly two months, is a stark reminder of this disconnect. Such oversights not only jeopardize proprietary technologies but also highlight systemic vulnerabilities in API management. As more organizations integrate AI into their operations, ensuring robust API security has never been more critical.

Today, the average phishing email that lands in your CEO's inbox is flawless. It uses perfect grammar, contains an intimate understanding of your organization’s current business landscape, and ends with an urgent, contextually relevant request. This isn't the work of a typical cybercriminal; it's the hallmark of generative AI being weaponized, transforming social engineering from a numbers game into a targeted strike.

The Open Web Application Security Project (OWASP), is an online community that produces free, publicly available articles, methodologies, documentation, tools, and technologies in the field of web application security. Open source components have become an integral part of software development. According to Mend’s Risk Report, 96.8% of developers rely on open source components.

In today’s interconnected world, data has become the lifeblood of business success, driving innovation, customer engagement, and operational efficiency. As organizations embark on rapid digital transformation, the proliferation of cloud computing and mobile devices, stringent privacy regulations such as GDPR and CCPA, and the rise of disruptive technologies like AI all play a key role in guiding the direction.

For years, cybersecurity has been chasing a future where passwords no longer exist. And yet, here we are in 2025—still resetting them, reusing them and getting breached because of them. The reality is this: despite all the talk about passwordless authentication, we still live in a password-dependent world. Credentials remain the No. 1 attack vector.

Luna Moth threatens U.S. legal and financial firms, Venom Spider targets hiring managers and recruiters, and StealC malware receives new upgrades.

A technical analysis of deception technology’s role in modern cybersecurity frameworks.

Cyber threats aren’t always about complex code or advanced hacking tools. Often, they start with a simple trick—convincing someone to click a link, share a password, or let someone into a secure area. This tactic is called social engineering. Social engineering is when attackers trick people into breaking security rules. Instead of hacking systems, they use lies, pressure, or fake trust to get what they want. These attacks work well because they target human emotions, not technology.