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11:11 systems

VMware VCF 9, VAIO with Zerto, and 11:11 DRaaS: What Our Customers Should Know Now

Jul 14, 2026 By Justin Nordeste In 11:11 Systems
If you have been hearing more about vSphere APIs for I/O Filtering (VAIO) in Zerto conversations, there is a simple explanation: VAIO is VMware’s I/O filtering framework that has been created for Independent Software Vendors (ISVs) to build solutions on. Directionally, Zerto has supported this framework for some time and, coupled with VMware changes, this will be the preferred and default replication method used by Zerto in the not too distant future.
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TITAN AI Demo Series: How MAX Managed Questionnaires Eliminates Your Assessment Backlog

Jul 14, 2026 By SecurityScorecard In SecurityScorecard
SecurityScorecard's MAX Managed Questionnaires handles your entire vendor questionnaire process end-to-end, design, outreach, response collection, and expert analysis — with no additional headcount required. In this installment of SecurityScorecard's Demo Tuesday series, see MAX Managed Questionnaires in action and what your security program looks like when your team is free to focus on risk strategy instead of assessment admin.
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acronis

Immutable backup: Why it matters for ransomware recovery

Jul 14, 2026 By Acronis In Acronis
Backups are often the last line of defense when ransomware reaches business-critical systems. But modern ransomware attacks do not target production data alone. Attackers may also search for backup repositories, compromise backup administrator accounts, change retention policies or delete recovery points before encrypting the live environment. When clean backup copies are no longer available, recovery becomes slower, more expensive and less predictable.
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cato networks

The EU AI Act Is Here. Is Your AI Environment Ready?

Jul 14, 2026 By Neil Langridge In Cato Networks
AI has moved from experimentation to operational reality. Last year saw a 50% rise in access to AI for employees, with 88% of organizations using AI in at least one business function. Competitive pressure is accelerating AI adoption. While this creates opportunity, it also creates a new level of operational risk.
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knowbe4

ClickFix Social Engineering is Now the Leading Malware Delivery Method

Jul 14, 2026 By KnowBe4 Team In KnowBe4
The ClickFix social engineering technique is now the top malware delivery method, according to a new report from ReliaQuest. These attacks trick users into copying a malicious command, then pasting it into a terminal and running it on their computers. “ClickFix remained the dominant delivery method this period and, for the first time, we observed it expand to macOS, delivering infostealers onto a platform many organizations still monitor less closely than Windows,” the researchers write.
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knowbe4

Scammers Can Use AI Tools to Pinpoint Your Location Based on a Photo

Jul 14, 2026 By KnowBe4 Team In KnowBe4
Scammers can use AI tools to find your location in photos you post to social media, according to researchers at McAfee. This information can then be used in targeted social engineering attacks. The researchers found that free AI models can correctly identify a photo’s location with around 90% accuracy.
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aikido

How Aikido Intel detects malware and vulnerabilities first

Jul 14, 2026 By Dania Durnas In Aikido
TL;DR: Aikido Intel is a real-time supply chain intelligence feed. It detects both malware and vulnerabilities in open-source ecosystems. Aikido's world-class researchers maintain our LLM-powered pipeline to find malware and validate the most malicious cases by hand. The vulnerability detection system monitors package changes across ecosystems to catch and document vulnerabilities that don’t have CVEs assigned.
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Close-up of an advanced quantum computing chip representing the threat to modern encryption.

Quantum Security Threats to Encryption Systems: Why RSA and ECC Are No Longer Enough

Jul 14, 2026 By SecuritySenses In SecuritySenses
For nearly fifty years, RSA and ECC have quietly protected your bank logins, medical records, and government secrets. That trust is now expiring. In May 2025, a researcher at Google Quantum AI showed that a 2048-bit RSA key could be cracked by a machine with fewer than a million noisy qubits, roughly twenty times less hardware than the same scientist estimated back in 2019. Problems that once kept attackers out for billions of years are sliding toward solvable in days. Worse, sensitive data is already being stolen and stockpiled for a future decryption payday.
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