When it comes to exposure management, actionable context is key. Security teams don’t just need data – they need the right insights, in the right place, at the right time to drive remediation activities. That’s why seamless integrations between security and workflow tools are essential. At Seemplicity, building these integrations quickly and effectively isn’t just a goal, it’s a core competency.

The numbers are startling – organizations typically need 197 days to spot a cyber attack and another 69 days to contain it. This leaves systems vulnerable for more than eight months. The financial impact keeps growing. A typical cyber attack now costs organizations $4.45 million in damages – a 15% increase in the last three years. But there’s good news: cybersecurity works like asymmetric warfare. Defenders can stop an entire attack by breaking just one link in the attack chain.

Cybercriminals are increasingly using AI tools to assist in malicious activities, according to Microsoft’s latest Cyber Signals report. “AI has started to lower the technical bar for fraud and cybercrime actors looking for their own productivity tools, making it easier and cheaper to generate believable content for cyberattacks at an increasingly rapid rate,” the report says.

I'm thrilled to announce Snyk API & Web, our next-generation dynamic application security testing (DAST) solution. It's more than just a product launch; it's Snyk’s answer to securing the complex, AI-powered applications developers are building today, deepening the integration of DAST into our comprehensive Developer Security Platform.

Digital transformation has expanded IT environments beyond traditional boundaries. Data now exists on-premises, across multiple clouds, on endpoints, and within shadow IT. This expansion creates environments where security blind spots introduce significant risk and create dangerous security gaps. According to recent data, organizations take an average of 277 days to identify and contain breaches. Companies that contain breaches in under 200 days save an average of $1.12 million.

The increasing reliance on open-source software coupled with the accelerated pace of software development has created a growing need for support of deprecated packages. The significant majority of open-source software packages are not actively maintained, meaning vulnerabilities are not patched, thereby leaving systems open to attack. Malicious actors often target deprecated open-source packages for this very reason.

Have you ever walked down a street with broken windows, burnt out cars, graffiti and felt a bit uneasy? There's a reason for that, and it's not just about aesthetics. The Broken Windows Theory, introduced by social scientists James Q. Wilson and George L. Kelling in 1982, suggests that visible signs of crime and antisocial behavior encourage further crime and disorder. But what does this have to do with cybersecurity? More than you might think.

Your RAG implementation can expose secrets in some unexpected ways. Secure your LLM deployments and scrub knowledge bases to prevent your secrets from leaking.

When an EDR tool generates too much endpoint telemetry, security teams quickly run into problems. Mountains of process events, network connections, and file operations can overwhelm analysts, making it harder to spot real threats in the noise. High data volumes drive up storage costs, slow down searches, and contribute to alert fatigue — leading to longer investigation times and potential blind spots.