Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

How to Choose the Right Database Replication Software

Your data lives in multiple environments, your teams expect near-zero downtime, and your compliance list keeps growing. Pick the wrong database replication software, and you’re not just dealing with slowdowns; you’re exposed when a real failure hits. Whether you’re replicating across Kubernetes clusters, hybrid clouds, or edge locations, this decision directly impacts recovery time, infrastructure costs, and operational risk.

Citrix NetScaler ADC and Gateway Vulnerabilities (CVE-2026-3055 & CVE-2026-4368)

On March 23, 2026, Cloud Software Group (Citrix) published a security bulletin disclosing two vulnerabilities in NetScaler ADC (formerly Citrix ADC) and NetScaler Gateway (formerly Citrix Gateway). Both affect customer-managed on-premises deployments; Citrix-managed cloud services and Adaptive Authentication instances have been updated automatically. CVE-2026-3055 is an out-of-bounds read resulting from insufficient input validation in NetScaler ADC and NetScaler Gateway.

The 5 Principles of Snyk's Developer Experience

In the age of AI-driven development, speed is the new baseline. But as AI agents accelerate the pace of coding, they also amplify the risk of security bottlenecks. At Snyk, we believe a superior Developer Experience (DX) is the only way to secure this new frontier. DX is not just a layer on top of the product. It is the foundation that allows developers to unleash AI innovation securely. We think of DX as a system of decisions that compound over time.

Cybersecurity in Hospitality: Defending a Highly Distributed Enterprise

When we think about a modern hospitality organization, we mustn’t limit ourselves to just considering the hotel. In fact, hospitality companies are interlocking digital ecosystems where a single weakness can ripple across dozens of properties and millions of guest records.

30 Years Driving Detection and Response in Hybrid Environments

Over the past 30 years, network security has evolved at the same pace as enterprise infrastructures. What began as a model centered on a clearly defined perimeter has given way to hybrid environments where on-premises infrastructure, cloud services, SaaS applications, remote users, and mobile devices coexist.

Securing Agentic AI: Why Visibility, Behavior, and Guardrails Matter

Agentic AI is quickly transitioning from experimentation to production. Enterprises are deploying AI agents to interpret goals, decide what actions to take, interact with business tools and APIs, and execute those actions autonomously, with limited or no human oversight. The promise is speed and efficiency, but the proverbial “blast radius” is bigger and fundamentally different from anything security teams have managed before.

Simple Ways to Investigate a Website's Background and Ownership

You'll surely agree that the whole world's now digital, and almost every business now depends on a website to present services, sell products, share information, or attract customers. A website now stands as the first point of contact for buyers, clients, partners, researchers, and general users. For instance, approximately 2.77 billion people shop online globally, which clearly shows how common online buying has become worldwide.

The Hidden Costs Of Not Using Cloud Technology

Business owners often stick to familiar routines - even when those habits drain the company bank account. Holding onto physical servers feels safe until the hidden bills for maintenance and repairs start piling up. These expenses act like a slow leak in your budget - slowly draining resources that could go toward growth. Many leaders overlook the subtle drains on their budget when they avoid modern systems. Shifting away from physical setups reveals expenses that were hiding in plain sight for years. Taking the step toward better systems is the only way to protect your long-term profits.

The NotPetya attack: What it teaches us about cyber survival

In June 2017, the world witnessed one of the most destructive cyberattacks in history: the NotPetya attack. Unlike traditional ransomware, NotPetya was a wiper. Once it infected a system, recovery was impossible. The ransom demand was a ruse because no decryption keys were ever made available. The true intent of the attackers was to cause disruption and damage. Nearly a decade later, NotPetya is considered a turning point in how organizations approach backup and recovery. The threat has only grown.