A big part of 1Password’s mission is to make it both easier and safer for you to get things done every day, whether you’re at home or at work.

Imagine the following scenario. A developer is alerted by an AI-powered application security testing solution about a severe security vulnerability in the most recent code version. Without concern, the developer opens a special application view that highlights the vulnerable code section alongside a display of an AI-based code fix recommendation, with a clear explanation of the corresponding code changes.

In Part 1 of our SIEM blog series, we discussed the state of SIEMs today and how CrowdStrike Falcon® LogScale solves five key SIEM use cases while improving security outcomes and cost savings compared to traditional SIEMs. Our conversations with customers have made it clear: SIEM requirements don’t stop at the five use cases covered in that blog. Modern SIEM systems extend beyond log management to deliver full threat detection, investigation and response.

A zero-day attack takes advantage of a weakness in a target’s network, software, or infrastructure—without the target even knowing. These type of cyber attacks can be devastating because the attack will continue unimpeded until it’s eventually spotted (that’s if it’s spotted at all). This article shines a spotlight on the danger. We define the features of zero-day incidents and consider some famous case studies.

Ghostscript, an open-source interpreter for the PostScript language and PDF files, recently disclosed a vulnerability prior to the 10.01.2 version. This vulnerability CVE-2023-36664 was assigned a CVSS score of 9.8 that could allow for code execution caused by Ghostscript mishandling permission validation for pipe devices (with the %pipe% or the | pipe character prefix). Debian released a security advisory mentioning possible execution of arbitrary commands.

While Gen AI tools are useful conduits for creativity, security teams know that they’re not without risk. At worst, employees will leak sensitive company data in prompts to chatbots like ChatGPT. At best, attack surfaces will expand, requiring more security resources in a time when businesses are already looking to consolidate. How are security teams planning to tackle the daunting workload? According to a recent Morgan Stanley report, top CIOs and CISOs are also turning to AI.

Have you heard of the NIS Directive? The full name is quite a mouthful, "DIRECTIVE (EU) 2022/2555 OF THE EUROPEAN PARLIAMENT AND OF THE COUNCIL of 14 December 2022 on measures for a high common level of cybersecurity across the Union". The informal name has been shortened to the Network and Information Security (NIS) Directive. The aim of the directive was to develop a common level of cybersecurity across the Member States that could be applied to entities of critical national importance.

Advanced Medical Management is a technical and healthcare management service that offers administrative and technical support to healthcare companies. The provider works with large-scale companies and their data in the process. It was alarming to learn the company suffered from a recent data breach, making its information available to individuals that shouldn't have it.