Unused SaaS licenses are a budget drain and a security risk. The need to easily track and manage SaaS licenses and identify unused ones is a challenge that every modern organization faces.
How do you take down a cybercriminal? Last month, we explored that question through the lens of Operation Endgame. Today, we ask Shawn Henry, former Executive Assistant Director of the FBI and current Executive Advisor to the Founder and CEO of CrowdStrike.
Security powerhouse CrowdStrike made headlines this week with a major acquisition in the identity space with their purchase of SGNL for a reported $740 million. If you’re wondering why did CrowdStrike buy SGNL, you’re asking the right question. And you’re probably not alone. Over the past year, we’ve watched some of the largest security platforms in the world spend real money acquiring identity security companies.
Over 68% of companies have suffered API security breaches at a cost exceeding $1M. The question is not whether your APIs are vulnerable, but whether you can detect the threats in time. With API traffic comprising 71% of all web activity, the digital backbone of the modern enterprise is both our greatest strength and most exploited threat surface. Are we seeing every single API? These statistics reveal a concerning reality for most organizations.
A global technology services provider based in the United Kingdom, with more than 11,000 employees, was quickly scaling while serving clients across the finance, telecom, media, retail and healthcare sectors. Behind the scenes, its Information Technology (IT) and security teams were facing growing challenges: too many password tools, limited visibility into access controls and widening compliance gaps as cyber threats became more sophisticated.
Bitcoin started life at pennies and moved to global asset while many stood on the sidelines. The conversation reflects on missed chances, throwing away double digit holdings and watching later valuations turn those coins into life changing sums.
The GitGuardian Platform now automatically ranks every secrets incident with a risk score from 0–100, turning alert floods into a prioritized, trustworthy work queue. Scores are computed from incident context (like validity, exposure, where it was found, and exploitability) and build on existing ML capabilities like Secret Enricher and our False-Positive Remover, which cuts false positives by 80%+.
Discover how SPL2 (Splunk Processing Language 2) is transforming the way organizations manage data at scale. In this demo, we dive deep into how SPL2 addresses modern data challenges by offering a unified, SQL-like syntax and powerful new tools like the Module Editor. With syntax that’s instantly familiar to current users, SPL2 removes barriers to adoption and lets teams leverage its power from day one.
Hudney Piquant breaks down how hacker groups like Conti operate like traditional businesses—complete with structured recruitment and a focus on stealing high-value PII.