Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

Shadow IT: Tiering the Unseen to Manage Vendor Risk

Another ping. And another. Employees are urgently logging IT tickets, trying to figure out why their trusted SaaS writing assistant subscription has expired. Meanwhile, your InfoSec team is frantically looking through the avalanche of alerts across the network, scouring vendor policies, and digging into procurement records to determine exactly when the organization provisioned this SaaS tool. Spoiler alert: The organization didn’t.

The Mythos Effect and the End of "Business as Usual" for Security Operations and Risk Management

Something fundamentally shifted in cybersecurity. Claude Mythos, Anthropic’s frontier AI model, signaled the arrival of what the Cloud Security Alliance called an “AI vulnerability storm,” a world where vulnerabilities are discovered and exploited at machine speed. This is a compression event, collapsing timelines, expanding attack surfaces, and forcing a rewrite of how organizations think about security operations, software development, risk, and ultimately, business survival.

The AI Inflection Point That Will Redefine Software Trust

Every few years, something enters the market that doesn’t just change the conversation — it restructures the underlying assumptions of an entire industry. The rapid advancement of AI systems purpose-built for software and security workflows is one of those moments. And I think most of the market is still misreading what it actually means. There will be no shortage of takes. Some will declare that AI has finally “solved” software security.

When Defense becomes Dialogue: The Problem with LLM Security

For about thirty years, security has rested on the assumption that the measures guarding your systems do not have opinions. A firewall does not care how politely you ask it to open a port. An SQL filter does not weigh the context of a query before deciding whether to pass it through. An authentication check does not get distracted or talked round. You either present the right credential or you do not, and the answer is the same every time you ask.

What You Need to Know About Perimeter Security

Your perimeter is the first thing an intruder sees and often the last line of defence before they reach what really matters. Yet for many organisations, a cohesive perimeter security solution remains overlooked. If you're responsible for protecting a site with a wide footprint or high-value assets, understanding modern perimeter security is vital. We cover what you need to know when choosing a perimeter security solution, from the core challenges facing exposed sites to the capabilities that define an effective solution, and the sectors where it matters most.

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.