At Zenity, we're deeply committed to helping our customers harness and embrace the power of Agentic AI and citizen development platforms by getting these powerful tools into the hands of business users everywhere, responsibly.

Linux distributions, such as Red Hat Enterprise Linux (RHEL), dominate the enterprise and cloud computing sectors. One of the many reasons for the success and popularity of Linux is its support of convenient and straightforward remote access protocols, such as Secure Shell (SSH). In the right hands, SSH’s ability to securely access remote servers enables access to any Linux server, regardless of the environment. The problem is that, in the wrong hands, SSH can be a security nightmare.

As digital transformation sweeps across the healthcare sector, there has never been more at stake. Healthcare data is worth a lot on the black market. Unlike financial data, which has a short shelf life (accounts can be frozen, and fraud alerts issued), medical records stay fresh for a long time.

Accounts receivable (AR) underpayments can throw a wrench into financial management. Whether due to client misunderstandings, billing discrepancies, or simple rounding errors, these issues can complicate record-keeping, delay account reconciliation, and eat into your organization’s bottom line. Effectively managing AR underpayments is essential, ensuring both financial accuracy and a smoother billing process.

Key takeaways Most modern software isn’t built from scratch. It’s assembled from dozens, sometimes hundreds, of external components like open-source libraries, third-party APIs, CI/CD tools, build scripts, and deployment pipelines. This entire ecosystem is what we call the software supply chain. Similar to a physical supply chain, if one weak link breaks, the whole system is at risk.

Credential theft attacks have emerged as the dominant threat vector in 2025, with IBM X-Force observing an 84% increase in emails delivering infostealers in 20241 and credential theft attacks increasing by 703% in the second half2 of 2024. As vulnerability exploitation and credential theft now surpass phishing as the primary initial access methods, organizations must implement comprehensive credential theft prevention strategies to defend against credential-based attacks.