Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

Active Directory isn't going away. Your group policy setup might be as brittle as COBOL

A Reddit thread on r/activedirectory asking whether Active Directory is going away pulled in loads of comments, and the most upvoted answer compared AD to COBOL: still running, still critical, still not going anywhere. That comparison holds up when you check whether COBOL is still used today, since it runs core banking and government systems decades after its supposed retirement. The real risk for most IT teams isn't AD disappearing.

Practical Cybersecurity for Small Water Utilities: 5 Steps to Reduce Operational Risk

SpiderLabs’ technical review of the July attacks examines the affected technologies, observed activity, and broader threat landscape. The next question is practical: what can small utilities realistically do about it? At many small water and wastewater facilities, there is often no dedicated security team to understaff. A licensed operator may be responsible for sampling, maintenance, compliance, and after-hours callouts, perhaps with limited support from municipal IT.

Cloudflare DDoS Threat Report H1 2026: 1 Tbps attacks soar as DNS floods and geopolitical tensions drive a new wave

Welcome to the 25th edition of Cloudflare's DDoS Threat Report. This is the first half-year edition in the series: rather than publishing separate reports for the first and second quarters of 2026, we have combined our coverage of Q1 and Q2 into a single volume covering January through June 2026.

Access Z library Again Using Its Latest Official Domain

Access to large digital libraries has changed over time. Many readers look for stable entry points to online collections that shift from time to time. The goal stays simple. Find knowledge and keep it within reach. In recent years many readers turn to Zlibrary to explore a wider range of books within a single place that gathers written works across many fields and languages. The interest continues to grow as access points change and users search for stable entry routes.

How Do Insurance Companies Decide What Vehicle Repairs They'll Cover After an Accident?

After a crash, most people assume the insurance company will cover the damage, and that'll be the end of it. That assumption runs into reality fast. Insurance companies don't just write a check for whatever the shop quotes - they follow a defined process built around policy terms, liability findings, and vehicle valuation methods that can cut your settlement well below what you actually need. Understanding how that process works puts you in a far stronger position, whether you're filing a claim through your own insurer or pursuing the at-fault driver's policy.