Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

For security teams, it’s no great revelation to say that DNS cache poisoning prevention is essential for guarding against attacks using that vector. But it’s easier said than done. While traditional network-layer defenses like DNSSEC reduce poisoning risk, they can’t fully prevent it. Downstream – after redirection – bad actors await, ready to harvest credentials, bypass MFA, and take over accounts.

While it may seem convenient, browser password managers leave your sensitive data vulnerable to hackers. In this video, we break down why browser password managers aren’t as safe as they seem — and what you should be using instead.

Cyber insurance is a specialized insurance policy that was created to protect businesses from the losses that can occur as a result of cyber attacks. Learn more about cyber insurance, its cost and what it does and does not cover.

You'd think hackers use the latest zero-day exploits, right? WRONG! PwC's threat intelligence reveals hackers are actually exploiting OLD vulnerabilities that companies just... forgot to patch While cybersecurity teams chase shiny new threats, criminals are walking through the front door with keys we left lying around. The scariest part? Even criminal groups (not just nation-states) are making this their primary attack method.

AI use at work has exploded—nearly every employee is experimenting with AI tools. But behind the productivity gains lies a major blind spot: 71% of AI apps in use today were not approved by IT or security teams. These tools are flying under the radar, and they’re sending sensitive company data to unknown third parties. Cyberhaven Labs analyzed AI tool usage across millions of real-world events and found widespread shadow AI, uncontrolled data exposure, and risky behavior by employees—often without realizing it. The implications are clear: you can’t secure what you can’t see.

JUMPSEC explains how CASM -continuous attack surface management adds another layer of intelligence. CASM continuously monitors dark web forums, illicit marketplaces, and underground communities where threat actors discuss vulnerabilities, trade stolen credentials, and plan their next attacks. Uncovering early warning signs that traditional tools miss.