Difference between Network DLP vs Endpoint DLP vs Cloud DLP

When it comes to protecting business-sensitive data, understanding the difference and the scope of Network DLP, Endpoint DLP, and Cloud DLP is essential. Each of these Data Loss Prevention solutions (DLP) plays a unique role in securing data across various environments, whether it is on the Network, on individual devices, or in the Cloud. Knowing how each solution works can help you determine the best approach to safeguard your organization's sensitive information.

Key Lessons from the Major Ransomware Attacks in Recent Months

The biggest ransomware attacks of 2025 have shown that this threat remains critical for organizations across all sectors. Incidents such as the Change Healthcare attack, which compromised the data of nearly 190 million individuals, and the attack on Jaguar Land Rover, which forced production lines to halt and caused losses amounting to hundreds of millions of dollars, show that a single incident can impact both operational continuity and information confidentiality.

Configuration Rot: Why Security Tools Quietly Stop Working

Security tools don’t usually break. They just slowly stop doing what you think they’re doing. Or perhaps were never set up to do what you needed in the first place. Something got deployed. It worked. Then it drifted. No one noticed. And three years later, you’re questioning the renewal because you’re not even sure what it’s protecting anymore. That’s configuration rot. Thanks to Julian Lee at eChannelNews for the fun, thoughtful and much needed conversation on this topic and more.

What is Data Loss Prevention (DLP)?

Data Loss Prevention (DLP), also called data leakage protection, is a cybersecurity approach designed to detect, prevent, and manage unauthorized access, sharing, or transfer of sensitive information. In simple terms, DLP helps organizations keep control of critical data such as personally identifiable information (PII), financial records, credentials, and intellectual property (IP).

How to Implement Continuous Privacy Compliance for U.S. State Privacy Laws

U.S. state privacy compliance now operates in an environment that doesn’t stand still. The number of state laws keeps growing, and their requirements continue to evolve through new effective dates, amendments, and guidance. By January 2026 alone, Indiana, Kentucky, and Rhode Island added three more state privacy laws. This makes one thing clear. Compliance is no longer something you implement once and revisit periodically. It has to stay accurate as the requirements keep shifting.

Meeting SAQ-A-EP Requirements 6.4.3 and 11.6.1 on Hosted Payment Pages

The skimmer doesn’t go inside the iframe. It doesn’t need to. In every significant payment page compromise of the last decade, the malicious code sat on the merchant’s page, outside the payment component entirely, watching form submissions, intercepting keystrokes, reading values before they ever reached the provider’s sandbox. This is the architecture SAQ A-EP merchants live in.

Claude Code Summarizes Host Activity in LimaCharlie

Watch Claude Code analyze a week of activity for a specific host in LimaCharlie. The agent resolves the correct sensor, queries recent detections, collects event telemetry, analyzes process and network behavior, and produces a concise activity profile. Security analysts can quickly understand host behavior patterns without manually reviewing raw telemetry logs.

Simplifying how businesses pay creators and contractors worldwide with Trolley - S2E10

In this episode, we're excited to introduce Barnett Klane, VP of Product at Trolley, the leading payouts platform powering the internet economy. Trolley enables businesses to automate global payments to creators, freelancers, and contractors across 210+ countries and territories, serving major companies. Barnett previously founded MyManual and held product roles at Bugcrowd, bringing deep expertise in building products at the intersection of payments, compliance, and creator platforms.

How to Get Your Board to Care About Security (Before a Breach Forces the Issue)

If you’ve ever read one of those “Board Reporting Templates for CISOs” articles and thought, “Ah yes, surely my board will dedicate 25 minutes to my posture dashboard and ask follow-up questions about vulnerability backlog burn-down velocity,” then I have wonderful news for you: You have not met enough boards. Most enterprise boards don’t want a security dashboard. They don’t want posture metrics.