Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

In a chilling reminder of the relentless threat posed by hackers and cybercriminals, not even the aviation industry is safe from their clutches. Recent reports have shed light on a grave security breach, as unauthorized individuals gained access to vital pilot credentials within two prominent American aviation companies. The far-reaching impact of this breach serves as a stark warning to businesses across all domains: no data is safe from the clutches of malicious actors.

As software systems become more intricate and the use of third-party components increases, the security risks within the software supply chain also escalate. To combat these risks, organizations are turning to the Software Bill of Materials (SBOM) as a valuable tool. This blog will guide you through the concept of SBOM and its impact on software supply chain security.

Did you know that 60% of all cyberattacks originate from mobile devices? Today, our smartphones are almost invaluable to us. They hold everything, from our social media accounts to banking apps, personal photos and videos, and important contacts. However, hackers have also adapted to this reality.

With the worldwide popularity of Android and its open-source software, hackers have an increased incentive and opportunity to orchestrate attacks. A Google search for “Android malware” brings up headlines like these, all from the past few days or weeks: SecurityScorecard recently analyzed a specific threat known as the AhMyth RAT (remote access trojan), which made headlines for infiltrating a popular screen recording app on the Google Play Store.

Coming to iOS later this week and available today on macOS, Windows, Linux, and Android, manage invites, guests, and more – all directly from the 1Password app.

Mobile phones have become an indispensable tool in all our lives. Ensuring their security and protecting sensitive information becomes paramount, especially when you have all your work-related apps and data synced. Every 39 seconds, a new assault occurs on the internet, and 24,000 malicious mobile apps are typically blocked everyday.

Over the last couple of decades in the cybersecurity industry, I have observed how APIs have gained significant importance in modern cloud-based architectures over the past few decades. In fact, they account for over 80% of all web traffic. However, this increased usage has also made APIs vulnerable to cyber threats. A closer look reveals that APIs are now one of the most prominent threat vectors in the cybersecurity landscape.

Get Free Android App Penetration Testing Checklist With 2.9 million apps, the Android Play Store is the most widely adopted mobile operating system. With its vast opportunities, Android also draws the attention of malicious hackers who continuously seek to exploit weaknesses in mobile applications. Because of security concerns, Google has banned many apps from the Play Store. Building a secure Android app requires thorough mobile application penetration testing.