The AI-native CrowdStrike Falcon platform is built to detect and protect against even the most advanced attacks. And as new research shows, it can further strengthen defenses when integrated with modern enterprise PC hardware.

We already know that cybercriminals exploit the weakest link in your IT networks. The best defense against these exploits comes down to safeguarding the most vulnerable entry points. But what if the weakest link in your cybersecurity defense lies beyond your IT network itself?

In 2024, Cyjax observed the emergence of 72 extortion and ransomware group data-leak sites (DLSs). As of late February 2025, Cyjax has identified DLSs for six new groups in 2025, as noted in recent blogs on extortion groups Kraken, Morpheus, GD LockerSec, Babuk2, and Linkc. The latest DLS which Cyjax has identified is named Anubis. This Ransomware-as-a-Service (RaaS) group appears to be sophisticated and professional, providing services including affiliates, data ransoms, and access monetisation.

Does your corporate network treat users on VPNs as trusted regardless of who they are? Does your web server connect to its database as a fictitious user with a password in a config file somewhere? Or perhaps the most frightening scenario: did your platform engineer log in as root to configure your CI/CD pipeline toolchain? These three situations are all examples of anonymous users – someone taking action somewhere on your network or in one of your cloud accounts without identifying themselves.

System downtime from faulty software updates can cost businesses huge money losses every second. This reality shows why up-to-the-minute data analysis has become a vital part of modern enterprises. Companies now deal with endless data streams from countless transactions. Knowing how to spot unusual patterns right away could make all the difference between grabbing opportunities and facing harsh setbacks.

We are excited to announce the launch of Seal OS, the first holistic solution designed to automatically fix vulnerabilities in both Linux operating systems and application code. Seal OS delivers long-term support for a wide range of Linux distributions, encompassing Red Hat Enterprise Linux, CentOS, Oracle Linux, Debian, Ubuntu, Alpine, and more. This support extends to various deployment models, including containers, virtual machines, and bare metal installations.

As the world of infrastructure security grows more complex, maintaining clarity and precision in how we present our solutions is critical. Teleport’s platform's capabilities have expanded significantly over time. To better align with our mission and help customers understand the full potential of our platform, we are introducing new names for our product suite.

Cybersecurity automation has followed a path familiar to many emerging technologies: a cycle of inflated expectations, hard realities, and eventual refinement. Gartner’s “hype cycle” provides a useful framework for understanding this journey—initial enthusiasm and lofty expectations give way to challenges and disillusionment before practical, high-value use cases emerge.

The traditional perception of security within an organization is as a barrier rather than a facilitator, imposing approval processes and regulations that inevitably slow down operations. In this blog post, along with our friends at Knowit Experience, we explore how a new mindset keeps growing. One that embraces security as an enabler and a business value contributor.