Learn how cybersecurity asset management protects your IT assets from evolving threats, ensures compliance, and the growing use of AI to improve automation.

Change is an inevitable part of managing a large-scale enterprise network, but executing it efficiently and securely remains a major challenge. Global organizations must navigate complex IT environments, multiple teams, and a high volume of daily changes—each carrying the risk of misconfiguration, downtime, or security vulnerabilities. Without a structured approach to change management, even routine updates can spiral into costly outages, endless troubleshooting calls, and operational disruptions.

The power of collaboration is limitless. In the CyberArk Community, a thriving group of professionals, customers, and partners join forces to solve challenges, share insights, and innovate in the realm of Identity Security. If you’re looking to level up your Identity Security strategy, the CyberArk Community is the ideal place to be. Our members come together to exchange knowledge, troubleshoot issues, and stay updated with the latest in CyberArk products and Identity Security practices.

Seal Security Joins Snyk’s Technology Alliance Partner Program Seal Security is excited to announce that it has joined Snyk’s Technology Alliance Partner Program and is now listed in the Snyk Partner Solutions Directory. Together, Seal Security and Snyk provide a seamless integration and product experience for Snyk customers looking to streamline their open source vulnerability patching efforts. ‍

Web application firewalls (WAFs) are one of the most commonly used tools that organizations deploy to protect their applications at runtime. By monitoring HTTP traffic and filtering out suspicious requests, WAFs act as a protective layer around an application that protects it from certain types of incoming threats. However, WAFs often fall short of expectations.

Ransomware-as-a-service is a business model where ransomware operators and third parties, called “affiliates,” work together to launch ransomware attacks. RaaS was first identified in 2012 with the Reveton ransomware strain, and in the subsequent decade it has exploded into a sophisticated and ever-evolving cybercrime tactic.

According to IBM’s Cost of a Data Breach Report 2024, the average cost of a single data breach reached an all-time high of $4.88 million last year, driven by increased revenue loss, operational downtime, customer churn and regulatory fines, among other factors. As frequent targets of cybercriminals, finance services companies face especially high risks – and the consequences of a successful breach can be particularly damaging from both reputational and compliance perspectives.