Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

Security Operations Centre (SOC) teams have never had it easy - but today, the complexity of defending against cyber threats has taken on an entirely new dimension. You’ve secured endpoints, networks, and cloud infrastructure. But the biggest threats are at the human layer, where visibility is lacking and most breaches begin.

Sim swapping scams have exponentially increased in recent years, with the FBI reporting approximately $25.9 million in losses from 800 reported cases in 2024 alone. This increase isn’t just about money but represents a fundamental vulnerability in how we secure our digital lives. Scammers try to hijack your phone number by convincing your mobile provider to transfer your number to their device.

In a fast-paced reality like today, cyber foes are becoming increasingly advanced. Among the stealthiest and most overlooked dangers is the zip bomb attack, also referred to as a decompression bomb. Zip bomb attacks are far from harmless compressed files. They can cripple your systems, shut down antivirus software. They allow more serious intrusions to occur without common malware. You are certainly not alone if the idea of zip bombs is unfamiliar to you.

Federal Risk and Authorization Management Program (FedRAMP) penetration testing compliance is a formal and systematic assessment that all Cloud Service Providers (CSPs) must conduct before providing their services to the U.S. government to meet stringent security criteria. The hands-on test allows security professionals to emulate the techniques of malicious actors to determine whether they can bypass the system’s security measures.

Is agentic AI the productivity revolution we've been waiting for, or a security nightmare in the making? With AI agents now outnumbering humans and secrets proliferating across enterprise systems, the answer isn't simple. Read our insights from SecDays {France} 2025.

Evil Twin attack prevention has become more difficult than ever. With affordable, easy-to-use tools, these attacks are now more accessible and harder to detect, leaving customers vulnerable to sophisticated account takeovers without the usual phishing hallmarks. Tools like the Wi-Fi Pineapple Mark VII ($299) create rogue networks and phishing portals, while the ESP8266 Deauther V4 ($15) disrupts Wi-Fi handshakes to force devices onto less secure networks.

To address stakeholder feedback and questions received since PCI DSS v4.0 was published, the PCI Security Standards Council (PCI SSC) has published a limited revision to the standard, PCI DSS v4.0.1. It includes corrections to formatting and typographical errors and clarifies the focus and intent of some of the requirements and guidance. There are no additional or deleted requirements in this revision.

To address stakeholder feedback and questions received since PCI DSS v4.0 was published, the PCI Security Standards Council (PCI SSC) has published a limited revision to the standard, PCI DSS v4.0.1. It includes corrections to formatting and typographical errors and clarifies the focus and intent of some of the requirements and guidance. There are no additional or deleted requirements in this revision.

Digital marketing relies on user behavior data — but for healthcare organizations, that data often includes protected health information (PHI). If ad platforms or third-party scripts collect PHI without consent or encryption, your organization could face HIPAA violations.

You’re facing a SOC 2 audit, and you don’t quite know what to expect or how to prepare for it. Although an independent auditor will inspect your company’s IT security program, you’re not entirely sure what information the resulting report may contain. To get fully prepared, it can be helpful to look at some real-life SOC 2 audit report examples. In the following article, we’ll look at a few sample SOC 2 reports, but first, let’s address the obvious question.