Choosing safe, healthy open source dependencies shouldn’t require jumping between tools or piecing together context from multiple places. Developers and AppSec teams need package health signals exactly where security decisions already happen. This is why we’re bringing Snyk Advisor data into security.snyk.io.

Modern applications generate a constant stream of logs, some of which carry more information than they should. For too many organizations, logs include personally identifiable information (PII) such as customer names that were never meant to leave production systems. Teams try to limit this data exposure by using regular expressions to detect and obfuscate matches, only to discover that names like John O’Connor, Mary-Jane, Jane van der Meer, and A. García slip through.

In security, we never assume perfection. We assume zero-trust, and we design controls to limit the blast radius. That mindset is missing from many OpenClaw deployments today. It is almost impossible not to hear about the new personal AI assistant, OpenClaw (formerly known as ClawdBot and MoltBot). Since its release in November 2025, it has taken the tech world by storm, rapidly accumulating well over 100,000 stars, tens of thousands of forks, and millions of visitors.

Few cybersecurity knowledge repositories are as broad, deep, or widely respected as LevelBlue Security Colony. Industry analyst firm IDC has recognized the value of Security Colony, noting that clients and other organizations interested in understanding their cybersecurity posture download thousands of resources each month, many of which are available at no cost.

CVE-2026-24858 is an authentication bypass vulnerability affecting FortiCloud’s Single Sign-On (SSO) implementation. Under certain conditions, the flaw allows an unauthenticated attacker to bypass standard authentication checks and gain access to FortiCloud services without valid credentials. The root cause is tied to insufficient validation within the SSO authentication flow, where trust boundaries between identity assertions and session establishment are not enforced strictly enough.

Last July, I traveled with my wife and two-year-old daughter to my parent’s house on the coast for a week of summertime fun-in-the-sun. It’s a trip we try to make at least once a year to escape the day-to-day grind, see family, and lounge beside various bodies of water, all while enjoying complimentary, around-the-clock childcare (aka grandparents). At least that was the plan. Instead, I awoke on the very first morning of our trip feeling just about as sick as I’ve ever felt.

Email is one of the most common ways for teams to share information. Emails are used to send contracts and share reports across teams. Client data is transferred back and forth every day. It’s a common activity in many organizations and is often trusted by default. For MSPs, email creates a different kind of responsibility. As they manage multiple client environments, a single email sent in the wrong direction can expose sensitive information and cause problems for clients.

If your organization uses public cloud services or frequently spins up short‑lived web assets, there’s a good chance you already have at least one "dangling"DNS record. It's surprisingly easy to create one, and even easier to forget it exists. But a single forgotten record can give attackers a ready-made subdomain to host phishing pages, allow them to plant malware, or hijack your brand's reputation–without ever touching your infrastructure.

Unsanctioned SaaS and shadow IT are problems every organization deals with. When procuring a new SaaS tool is a few clicks, an email, and a credit card away, it’s never been easier for unsanctioned apps to increase across the business. Often, this is outside IT’s line of sight, outside security controls, and outside standard provisioning/deprovisioning processes.

Small businesses can’t afford to wait when it comes to securing their business. Still, cybersecurity can be complex, and any entrepreneur will tell you that there’s already a lot to keep track of when starting and running a company. For small businesses dealing with limited (or nonexistent) IT and security teams, it’s important that their cybersecurity tools are both simple to use and efficient.