In 2026, Single Sign-On (SSO) is no longer just a convenience feature. It has become a foundational pillar of enterprise security, user experience, and IT governance. As organizations accelerate cloud adoption and expand their SaaS ecosystems, the demand for the best SSO solutions has never been higher.

The last few weeks have marked a chaotic turning point in the mobile threat landscape. We’ve seen mass exploitations across numerous iOS versions by multiple threat actors, driven by sophisticated exploit chains like Coruna and now DarkSword. What makes these threats different is not just their activity, but their trajectory. Until recently, these capabilities were expensive, highly secretive, and limited to a small number of advanced actors. Now, that dynamic has shifted rapidly.

Attackers carried out a supply chain compromise by abusing a compromised npm maintainer account to publish malicious Axios versions (axios@1.14.1 and axios@0.30.4). These releases introduced an unexpected dependency, plain-crypto-js@4.2.1, which attempted platform-specific malware execution via an npm lifecycle script during installation on Windows, macOS, and Linux.

Microsoft has announced the retirement of the Windows UEFI CA 2011 certificate and the transition to the Windows UEFI CA 2023 certificate, with hard enforcement beginning in 2026. This update is part of Microsoft’s ongoing effort to preserve the integrity of the Windows Secure Boot trust chain and ensure continued delivery of boot-level security updates. For enterprise IT teams, this is not simply a certificate replacement.

‍ The Cyber Essentials scheme, a UK Government-backed initiative, plays a crucial role in helping organisations secure themselves against a range of common cyber-attacks. As April 2026 approaches, significant updates to the Cyber Essentials scheme are set to take effect. These changes are designed to enhance the robustness of the certification and better reflect the realities of modern IT environments, particularly concerning cloud adoption and evolving authentication methods.

From cybersecurity breaches to natural disasters, disruptive events can occur suddenly and without warning. As a result, it is crucial for organizations to develop resilient plans that not only respond to incidents in real time but also ensure long-term operational survivability. This article examines the concepts of incident response and business continuity, exploring their differences and similarities while offering practical strategies to integrate them into a cohesive operational plan.

Understanding the deadliest cyber attacks in history is crucial not only for historical record but for fortifying our defenses against the escalating threats that loom on the horizon. This article delves into the digital disasters that have fundamentally altered our perception of cyber security, examining their anatomy, impact, and the critical lessons they impart.

On March 31, 2026, a threat actor used stolen maintainer credentials to compromise the widely used HTTP client library Axios Node Package Manager (npm) package and deploy platform-specific ZshBucket variants. CrowdStrike Counter Adversary Operations attributes this activity to STARDUST CHOLLIMA with moderate confidence based on the adversary’s deployment of updated variants of ZshBucket (malware uniquely attributed to STARDUST CHOLLIMA) and overlaps with known STARDUST CHOLLIMA infrastructure.

Every Windows laptop used in your organization carries sensitive data: customer records, internal documents, credentials, and intellectual property. If even one of those devices is lost or stolen without encryption, the consequences can be severe. According to industry insights, over 70% of data breaches originate at endpoint devices, highlighting the growing risk posed by unmanaged devices.

Over the past year, I have spent a lot of time with security leaders who are trying to navigate the same tension. They know their operations need to move faster. They know the volume, speed, and complexity of what lands in the SOC are not going to ease up. But they are also trying to make smart decisions in environments where trust matters, governance matters, and the cost of getting it wrong is real.