AI security agents are reshaping how organizations manage exposure. This blog explores where they deliver the most impact — from smarter prioritization to faster ownership mapping and assisted remediation — and how this shift moves security teams from automation to autonomy.

FedRAMP is the federal government’s framework for evaluating and enforcing standardized security across the cloud service providers operating as contractors. They take security seriously, and the protection of controlled information is their top priority. A key part of validating the security of a CSP is the SAR, or Security Assessment Report. What is the SAR, and how do FedRAMP agencies evaluate SAR submissions?

Climate change is no longer a distant threat; it has become a defining issue of our time. Rising global temperatures, unpredictable weather patterns, and shifting socio-economic landscapes are reshaping how businesses operate and how governments serve their constituents. In the midst of these enormous challenges, there is one undeniable truth: resilient growth hinges on the capacity to understand, manage, and adapt to climate change risk.

On July 25, 2025, St. Paul, Minnesota, suffered a digital crisis. Initially, it looked like a few irregular system alerts. In reality, it was a coordinated ransomware attack by the notorious Interlock gang. This gang has been on the radar of federal investigators for quite some time. The St Paul cyber attack forced the city to shut down its networks and suspend online services. People switched to paper-based operations to prevent further damage.

A Trusted Platform Module (TPM) is a microcontroller designed to increase the levels of protection for computers, smartphones, and other devices through built-in security support that offers the necessary cryptographic operations. TPMs are unlike other software-based security; they provide a hardware-bound security, thus, it becomes nearly impossible for the attacker to tamper with the protected keys and information stored within the TPM.

Cybercrime is growing at a rapid pace, and ransomware has become one of the most significant threats to businesses today. These attacks spread quickly across networks using strong encryption and target companies of all sizes. Security leaders, such as CISOs and CIOs, now carry far greater responsibility. They need to protect digital assets, manage crises, and maintain business operations even in the event of an attack.