Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

The 7 Compliance Failures That Sink Healthcare and Telehealth Apps Before Launch

Most healthcare apps don't fail because the code is bad. They fail because compliance was treated as a final checklist instead of a foundational design constraint. By the time the issue surfaces, the architecture is already locked, the budget is already spent, and the launch date is already public.

9 Signs It Might Be Time To Upgrade Your iPhone

Your iPhone is also your camera, planner, entertainment hub, and connection to the world. But like all technology, it doesn't stay cutting-edge forever. If you've been wondering whether your current device is still pulling its weight, there are clear signs it may be time for an upgrade. And with an array of flexible options, upgrading your phone can be easier and more affordable than you might think.

Hybrid Team Security After the VPN Switch: A Field Playbook

Hybrid work security breaks when teams pretend every remote session starts from a clean, controlled network. It does not. People connect from home routers with old firmware, from shared family devices, from hotel Wi-Fi where nobody can tell you who else is sitting on the same access point. A VPN tunnel helps protect traffic in transit, yes, but that is only one slice of the risk surface. If the endpoint is weak or the account is compromised, the tunnel just carries bad traffic more privately. Start with an exposure map before buying more tools. List where people actually work, which devices they use, which apps they touch daily, and which actions would cause real damage if abused. Then rank those flows by business impact. I think teams skip this because it feels less exciting than deploying software, but this map is what keeps programs grounded. Without it, controls get placed where they are easy, not where they matter, and attackers find the same blind spots over and over.

The Hidden Security Risks of Mobile Workforce Applications in Field Operations

Mobile workforce applications are a $7+ billion market, forming the backbone of modern field service, but they are also becoming the primary targets of sophisticated cyberattacks. For a field technician, a mobile device is a tool, like a wrench or a multimeter, yet it holds the keys to your entire customer database and internal financial records.

Top tips: How you can shrink the time between a vulnerability and an attack

Top tips is a weekly column where we highlight what’s trending in the tech world and share ways to stay ahead. This week, we’re looking at how the gap between a vulnerability and an attack is shrinking rapidly. A vulnerability is discovered. It could be a small bug, a missed update, or a gap in how a system is configured. It gets reported, documented, and sometimes even publicly disclosed. For a long time, there used to be an extended window between discovery and attack.

AI: The hero's journey with Ken Westin

Join us for this week's Defender Fridays as Ken Westin, Senior Solutions Engineer at LimaCharlie, shares his AI journey and what the hero's journey framework reveals about how security professionals can move from hesitation to genuine mastery of AI tools. At Defender Fridays, we delve into the dynamic world of information security, exploring its defensive side with seasoned professionals from across the industry. Our aim is simple yet ambitious: to foster a collaborative space where ideas flow freely, experiences are shared, and knowledge expands.

Breaking the Cycle of Technical Debt with Agentic Exposure Management

In this video, Rob Babb, Exposure Management Strategist at Seemplicity, shares key insights from a presentation at ISACA Atlanta’s Geek Week regarding breaking the cycle of technical debt through agentic exposure management. The discussion focuses on why standard scoring methods like CVSS are often insufficient on their own for effective vulnerability prioritization.12 Key Topics Covered: For more information on agentic exposure management, visit: seemplicity.ai.

Agentic AI Security: Visibility and Control for AI Agents at Work

Security teams have spent years tracking what employees do with data. The harder problem now is tracking what agents do on their behalf. AI agents, whether running in an IDE, installed locally on a laptop, or connected to internal data through a model context protocol (MCP) server, operate with the permissions of the user who deployed them. They read files, query databases, call external APIs, and generate outputs. And in most enterprise environments, security teams have no reliable way to see any of it.

Simplifying industrial cybersecurity in a time of rising risk

Manufacturers face a trio of converging challenges: Cyberthreats are escalating, regulations are tightening, and operational environments are becoming more complex. The traditional approach to operational technology (OT) security is no longer working. Manufacturers need to respond by moving toward platform-based cybersecurity to reduce risk and improve resilience. An ARC Advisory Group report published in April 2026 provides details.