Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

WordPress SEO 2026: Complete miniOrange Playbook

In 2026, SEO isn't just keywords; it's surviving AI Overviews, voice search, and zero-click results. In the previous blog, we saw the fundamentals of SEO (what SEO is, why it matters, and how search engine work). This guide delivers WordPress-specific tactics to rank in the AI era, using an SEO plugin.

How to integrate third-party APIs in Drupal

Learn how to create and manage Custom REST API endpoints in Drupal using the Custom API module. This step-by-step tutorial shows how to build APIs without writing complex backend code, using Drupal’s core REST and routing system. Comprehensive Documentation: Don't forget to subscribe to our channel and click on the bell icon to get notifications about new uploads.

Safe agentic commerce starts with KYA and dynamic IDV

Product, fraud, and trust and safety teams at online merchants and marketplaces have been fighting bots for a long time. While there were occasional disagreements about how “bad” bots were (a purchase is a purchase, some might say), the general consensus often ranged from suspicious to block them all. But not anymore. As AI-powered browsers and agents become more commonplace, online merchants have to prepare for a world where agentic commerce is a standard sales channel.

Getting started with Source Code Reviews | IdentityShield '26

Secure coding starts with deeply understanding code and vulnerabilities, and secure code reviews are crucial in finding issues early. In this hands-on secure code review workshop, we will teach the participants how to perform effective code reviews with both manual and automated techniques. Speaker: Prateek Thakare Senior Security Engineer, GoDaddy Bengaluru, India& Gaurav Bhosale Senior Application Security Engineer | Ex-10xbanking, Mastercard, Payatu Indore, India.

How to Protect Your AI Agents from Invisible Risks? | IdentityShield '26

AI agents power innovation but face hidden hacks, leaks, and tricks. This session uncovers 7 key risks, like cyberattacks, insider threats, bias abuse, and rogue actions, with best practices and real demo videos. Speaker: Vipika Kotangale Technical Content Writer, miniOrange Pune, India.

As online fraud expands, here's how you can stay ahead

Globally, companies lost an average of 7.7% of their annual revenue to fraud, according to TransUnion’s 2025 Digital Identity Risk Accelerates Fraud Losses report. In the US, companies reported revenue losses of 9.8%, a 46% increase from the previous year. That’s hundreds of billions of dollars heading into the hands of fraudsters. And those stats don’t account for the loss of trust, hit to brand reputation, and time and resources spent on mitigating and resolving the fraud.

What is identity muling, and how can you prevent this new fraud vector?

An identity mule is someone who is compensated for sharing their identity. They may be asked for pictures of their identification documents and video selfies. Or, instructed to create an account and complete an identity verification flow before handing over the account’s credentials to a bad actor. The fraud cat-and-mouse game is taking a new turn. As organizations get better at detecting deepfakes, some bad actors are using real people’s identities to commit fraud.

The rise of fake job applicants: Why workforce security must start before day one

All over the world, companies are seeing a rise in fake job applicants. You may have experienced it yourself: dozens of near-identical resumes arriving within hours, or candidates who refuse to turn on their camera during video interviews. Remote hiring, global talent pools, AI-generated resumes, and increasingly sophisticated fraud networks have profoundly changed the hiring landscape. Traditional hiring processes were never built to defend against the types of candidate fraud we’re seeing today.

Planning Your Workload Identity Roadmap: Standards, Patterns, and the Path Ahead - Webinar

With 100x more non-human identities than human identities expected in 2025, the way we manage machine credentials is fundamentally broken. 83% of attacks involve compromised secrets, yet many organizations still rely on hardcoded keys, sprawling secrets, and scattered vault deployments.