Even with modern security tools, many organizations detect threats far too late. Attackers often operate quietly for extended periods because early warning signs go unnoticed. Exposed assets, forgotten services, misconfigured cloud resources, and unmanaged SaaS integrations rarely trigger immediate alerts. This delay increase means time to detect because security teams typically respond only after suspicious behavior reaches internal systems.

Security professionals often compare their jobs to a game of “Whack-a-Mole,” the arcade game where players try to hit little plastic moles on the head. The moles pop up in a randomly generated way, making it difficult to predict which one will show its little head next.

We are often obsessed with who can see our data(Confidentiality) and how that data is protected from tampering (Integrity). While these are vital, there is a third pillar of the CIA triad that is currently under constant pressure: Availability. A recent Forrester survey revealed a startling reality: 76% of data breaches now affect availability, while only 42% impact confidentiality and 27% affect integrity.

For fraud fighters, link analysis tools like Persona’s Graph are becoming essential for stopping account sharing, deepfakes, identity mules, and other forms of sophisticated or scaling fraud attacks. Since we launched Graph in early 2023, we’ve spent countless hours gathering feedback from customers, investigating the latest fraud vectors, and testing new technology. Graph is a better product as a result, and we want to share six improvements that are helping fraud fighters today.

2025 was a defining year for CYJAX. With a bold rebrand, product innovation, and growing industry recognition, we strengthened our mission to empower organisations with analyst-enriched threat intelligence. This blog takes a retrospective look at CYJAX in 2025, a year that shaped our growth and direction.

As per Traceable’s 2025 State of API Security report, only 21% of the >1500 respondents surveyed across the globe showed confidence in detecting attacks at the API layer. Furthermore, only 13% were capable of preventing >50% of API attacks. This is when the API sprawl is still burgeoning. The challenge, thus, is no longer volume but maturity.

In conversations about AI, there’s a tendency to treat the future like a horizon we’re walking toward, always somewhere ahead, always a question of when. But if we look closely, the forces reshaping work, identity, and security beneath the surface are far more consequential than most people realize. More importantly, that reshaping is already happening.

Researchers at RavenMail warn that a major phishing campaign targeted more than 3,000 organizations last month, primarily in the manufacturing industry. The phishing messages posed as legitimate business notifications, such as file access requests or voicemail alerts, and were designed to send users to credential-harvesting login pages. Notably, the campaign abused legitimate Google infrastructure and links to avoid being flagged by security tools.