Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

Attack Surface Monitoring Guide for Security Teams

The rising threat of cybercrime, projected to reach an astonishing $13.82 trillion by 2028, is largely attributed to the expanding attack surface. This signals that organizations are more vulnerable than ever. Assuming your organization is safe, without ongoing visibility is dangerous. That’s because every digital asset poses a threat, whether a new tool or forgotten assets. Security and Operations Center (SOC) teams require real-time insight, which is why attack surface monitoring is crucial.

Communicating AI Risk to the Board: Bridging the AI Governance Gap

‍AI is altering business operations and workflows at a pace that few leaders have experienced before. GenAI deployments are rising across every department, expanding their influence and maximizing business productivity and efficiency. However, the moment the conversation shifts from AI's advantages to its inherent risk, the dynamic changes.

Paying the Ransom: A Short-Term Fix or Long-Term Risks?

According to our 2025 State of the Underground report, ransomware attacks rose by nearly 25% in 2024, and the number of ransomware group leak sites jumped 53%. This surge sets the stage for a critical question: if compromised, should you pay ransomware demands or not? The stakes are enormous, including downtime, data loss, brand damage, and legal risk all hang in the balance.

Why Data Transformation Techniques Are Essential for Security Intelligence

In today's digital world, the amount of data generated by organizations is growing at an unprecedented rate. Every day, businesses, governments, and individuals produce vast streams of information, from financial records and customer interactions to logs from security systems. While this data holds incredible potential for insights, it is often raw, unstructured, and scattered across multiple sources. Security intelligence, which relies on accurate and actionable information to detect threats and make informed decisions, cannot function effectively without proper preparation of this data.

AI Adoption Surges While Governance Lags - Report Warns of Growing Shadow Identity Risk

The 2025 State of AI Data Security Report reveals a widening contradiction in enterprise security: AI adoption is nearly universal, yet oversight remains limited. Eighty-three percent of organizations already use AI in daily operations, but only 13 percent say they have strong visibility into how these systems handle sensitive data. Produced by Cybersecurity Insiders with research support from Cyera Research Labs, the study reflects responses from 921 cybersecurity and IT professionals across industries and organization sizes.

AI Browsers: A Security Nightmare Flipping the Board on Decades of Security Progress

Modern browsers are among the most hardened mass consumer applications that we have access to. Decades of work have produced strict isolation between sites, safer defaults for cookies, strong TLS enforcement, controlled permissions, and a user experience that steers people away from phishing and fraud. The result is a trustworthy gatekeeper that keeps untrusted sites and attacker payloads confined to their own sandboxes.

New Report Reveals Third-Party Risk Management's Next Chapter

After six years of tracking third-party risk management programs (TPRM), one thing has become clear: having a program doesn't necessarily mean it's working. Our latest The State of Supply Chain Defense report reveals an interesting shift. Organizations are spending more than ever on securing their vendor ecosystem, with 95% planning to increase their budgets in the next year. Programs are maturing, with nearly half of surveyed organizations reporting established and optimized initiatives.

Making DORA Strategy Practical: What Cybersecurity Leaders Need to Succeed in 2026

For many cybersecurity teams, the race to comply with the Digital Operational Resilience Act (DORA) is well underway, but clarity and confidence remain elusive. With enforcement set to take effect in January 2026, the countdown is on for financial institutions and their ICT providers to prove that they can withstand and recover from digital disruptions. The regulation sets high expectations for cross-functional coordination, ICT risk oversight, third-party accountability, and real-time monitoring.