Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

Agent usage is exploding and in Microsoft 365, agents aren’t monitored by default. Even though it’s early days for tools that can monitor agents, Microsoft’s newly released Agent 365 evolves this new category with some powerful capabilities. Here are some tips for using Microsoft Agent 365 and related tools to monitor agents. Solutions discussed in this post: This is part 1 of a two-part series.

Continuous vulnerability management (CVM) is an ongoing, automated approach to discovering, analyzing, prioritizing, and remediating security weaknesses across an organization's IT environment. It replaces periodic scans with real-time visibility that shrinks attacker opportunity windows.

FortiBleed is a large-scale credential compromise campaign that targets internet-facing Fortinet FortiGate firewalls and SSL VPN gateways. The campaign does not depend on a malware payload; instead, it uses a credential pipeline that utilizes credential stuffing, password spraying, configuration harvesting, offline cracking, and post-authentication capture processing.

Pax8 Beyond 2026 made one thing clear: the managed services industry has entered a new phase. For years, managed service providers (MSPs) drove growth by adding more tools, more technicians and more services. Today, that model is cracking. AI, automation and rising customer expectations are reshaping how MSPs operate and how they create value. Technology alone is no longer the differentiator.

1Password has been recognized as a leader in the 2026 Gartner Magic Quadrant for SaaS Management Platforms.

Today we're shipping a new capability directly into 1Password Device Trust that lets admins query their fleets faster, without needing to be SQL experts. Now you can describe what you want to investigate in plain English, and Device Trust generates a ready-to-run SQL query you can execute across your devices in a single click.

Security teams evaluating DLP programs arrive at the same architectural decision: does coverage need to start at the network layer, the endpoint layer, or both? The question sounds technical. It is, but the answer turns on something more specific, where risk actually materializes in your environment.

In 2023, a single-file-transfer vulnerability enabled attackers to access hundreds of organizations simultaneously. Not only did they steal data, they immediately posted it to dark web extortion sites before most victims even knew they'd been hit. It was the MOVEit Transfer breach, and it exposed a gap that most corporate security stacks still haven't closed: the difference between stopping an attacker inside your network and finding your data after it's already left your network.

Every security team runs vulnerability scans. It’s the follow-up questions that cause headaches: Which of these 12,000 findings matter, who owns the fix, and how do we prove it held? Staring at a massive spreadsheet of identical "Critical" alerts while chasing down overstretched infrastructure teams isn't only tedious, it's a guaranteed path to burnout. That exhausting gap between finding flaws and getting them fixed is exactly where most security programs stall.