Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

How to Stay Anonymous Online: Temporary Numbers, VPNs, Proxies, and More

Is the internet a safe place? Not when it comes to your personal information. Every time you browse a website, sign up for an app, or enter your phone number, you leave behind digital traces that can be tracked, sold, or stolen. From spam and phishing scams to identity theft and online harassment, the risks are real - and you don't have to be a high-profile target to be affected. Just being visible is enough.

Top Financial Cyber Threats Facing Businesses in 2025

The world of business is facing a growing wave of cyber threats, especially when it comes to financial security. Cybercriminals are getting smarter, and their tactics are more sophisticated than ever. This isn't just a concern for big corporations; businesses of all sizes need to stay alert. A cyberattack could lead to major financial losses, damage to your reputation, or even legal headaches. In this article, we'll break down some of the top financial cyber threats businesses will likely face in 2025.

How to Manage Digital Gifting in B2B With a Compliant Gift Card API

Modern businesses face mounting pressure to strengthen relationships with employees, clients, and partners through meaningful rewards. Traditional gifting methods create logistical nightmares, compliance headaches, and budget overruns that drain resources. Companies need solutions that streamline reward distribution while meeting strict regulatory requirements. Digital gifting platforms offer the answer, but only when backed by robust API infrastructure that ensures security, compliance, and seamless integration with existing business systems.

CVE-2025-53770: A Critical SharePoint RCE Threat Exploited in the Wild

A newly disclosed vulnerability, CVE-2025-53770, has sent shockwaves through the enterprise IT and cybersecurity community. Affecting on-premises Microsoft SharePoint Server, this critical flaw enables unauthenticated remote code execution (RCE) through insecure deserialization of untrusted data. With a CVSS v3.1 score of 9.8, it represents one of the most severe threats to SharePoint deployments in recent years.

What Makes an Asset Risk Assessment Effective in a Threat-Driven World?

Industry experts with over a decade of cybersecurity experience recognize that the old ways of doing risk assessment just don’t work anymore. You know what I mean? Those quarterly checklists and vulnerability scans that made us feel secure? They’re practically useless against today’s threats. Think about it. While you’re running your scheduled scan, attackers are already inside your network, mapping everything out.

In-the-wild Exploitation of CVE-2025-53770 and CVE-2025-53771: Technical Details and Mitigation Strategies

Two critical zero-day vulnerabilities in the Microsoft SharePoint Server environment, CVE-2025-53770 (9.8 CVSS score) and CVE-2025-53771 (6.5 CVSS score), are being actively exploited by threat actors to compromise vulnerable on-premises SharePoint servers. The two new vulnerabilities are part of a complex attack chain dubbed “ToolShell”, which grants threat actors access to unpatched SharePoint servers’ content and the ability to execute code over the network.

AI is cybersecurity's biggest threat

It’s also its greatest defense The biggest threat in our rapidly evolving cybersecurity landscape is artificial intelligence (AI).1 It’s also our greatest defense. Cybersecurity is a high-stakes game where everything is on the line and decisions have to be made fast. For years, cybersecurity strategy has been about increasing visibility to make informed decisions from vast amounts of data.

Still Trusting Automated Patches Blindly? Think Again

JounQin’s npm account, the maintainer of popular packages such as eslint-config-prettier, was compromised in a phishing attack. The attackers used the breached credentials to publish six malicious versions of eslint-config-prettier, along with three additional infected packages tied to the same account. In total, the compromised packages see roughly 78 million weekly downloads. Notably, the account had publishing rights for packages with a combined weekly download count of 180 million!