Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

UnitedHealth was established as CharterMed Incorporated in 1974 in Minnesota by Richard Burke and a team of healthcare professionals. It was reorganized and renamed UnitedHealth in 1998, indicating diversity from typical insurance services to incorporate more healthcare options. At present, UnitedHealth operates as the Healthcare branch, which offers health insurance coverage, and Optum, which affords tech-centered health services.

In the first blog of the KMM series, we introduced Kotlin Multiplatform Mobile (KMM) and its cross-platform advantages. In this part, we go deeper into mobile security in KMM apps, focusing on: But, before that, let’s quickly recap what KMM is. Kotlin Multiplatform Mobile (KMM) enables developers to write shared code for both Android and iOS, while still maintaining platform-specific implementations where necessary. For the sake of simplicity, we have divided this blog into two sections.

Secrets sprawl refers to the insecure spread of credentials, tokens, keys and other sensitive information across codebases, cloud services and infrastructure. It introduces significant operational and security challenges, including weak points in CI/CD pipelines, limited visibility into where secrets are stored, error-prone manual rotation processes and a higher risk of compliance failures.

Cybersecurity tools are only as strong as the humans who use them. Training, culture, and awareness shape how individuals interact with those systems and whether they succeed. This is especially true when it comes to fraud prevention. While firewalls and encryption protocols can block many external threats, they can’t stop an employee from clicking on a fraudulent invoice, wiring money to a spoofed account, or falling for a phishing scam.

Creating and implementing information security policies (ISPs) may seem like a formality to some. However, ISPs form the backbone of your data security posture. Information security policies and procedures can help you prevent data breaches, legal penalties, and financial losses by defining what’s allowed within your organization and what’s not. Developing an efficient security policy can seem like a lengthy and daunting task.

Cloud security is often divided into two: Runtime Security and Static Security. While both are crucial to protecting cloud environments, they differ significantly in their objectives, methodologies, and effectiveness against different types of threats. Understanding these differences helps organizations build a robust security strategy by leveraging the strengths of both.

Tanium Benchmark’s latest release puts powerful insights at your fingertips.

Ransomware groups adopt shared EDR-killing tool, PS1Bot spreads via malvertising, and Charon ransomware uses APT-style tactics to target critical sectors.

A harsh reality of enterprise cybersecurity is that even the most diligent, careful organizations will eventually experience a threat incident. That’s why an important part of a robust cybersecurity strategy is not just preventing attacks but knowing how best to respond to an active one.