Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

Not all log management and log analysis tools are created equal. With organizations like yours generating large amounts of log data, understanding how to manage, analyze, and secure these log files is key for maintaining system performance, meeting compliance requirements, detecting performance issues, and responding to incidents faster.

Every time someone asks me about building their AI policy, I die a little inside. Not because it’s a bad question, but because my answer is always the same: “Can we not build it off pure fear for once?” Most people don’t understand how AI architecture works, so their first instinct is to panic. And, we’ve seen this movie before: cloud, mobile, bring your own device (BYOD).

Trying to stay ahead in cybersecurity can feel a bit like juggling gas-powered chainsaws while riding a unicycle across a tightrope—dangerous, noisy, and not for the faint of heart. Thankfully, security information and event management (SIEM) tools are your safety harness—keeping you steady, secure, and just far enough from the edge that you’re not plunging headfirst into the abyss of breached data, regulatory fines, and sleepless nights.

Let’s talk about privacy—specifically, the kind you thought you had when you hit “delete.” OpenAI received a court order to retain every single ChatGPT conversation, even the ones you erased. Yep. Even the awkward ones. Even the ones that start with, “Hypothetically, if I were to…” Why? Because The New York Times is suing them over copyright, and now everyone’s deleted chats are potential evidence.

Kubernetes is a container orchestration platform that automates the deployment, scaling, and management of containerized applications, abstracting many of the manual steps of rolling upgrades and scaling. When building cloud-native applications, you’ll often need to deploy database applications like PostgreSQL so that your applications can leverage their features within the cluster.

Let’s stop pretending AI is going to save security. Sure, it’s going to help — it already is. But the idea that defenders will somehow “keep up” with attackers just because they both have access to generative AI is a fantasy. I come at this from a red-team mindset. I’ve spent years thinking like an attacker. Now I work at a blue-team company trying to defend real systems. And here’s what’s obvious to me: AI is going to let attackers move faster.

Slack has become integral for many organizations, powering everything from internal to external communication and project workflows. But as adoption grows, so does risk. Hackers are increasingly targeting Slack as it often contains intellectual property, credentials, and valuable reconnaissance information. Sumo Logic Cloud SIEM now secures your Slack usage against insider and third-party threats by monitoring audit logs for suspicious activity to keep your company and its data protected.