Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

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.

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.

The $10 Million Question: Why Are 81% of Organizations Still Getting Breached?

We are living in a security paradox. Cybersecurity budgets are increasing, security stacks are growing more complex, and yet, the needle barely seems to move. According to the newly drafted 2026 Cyberthreat Defense Report (CDR), 81% of organizations experienced at least one successful cyberattack this past year. Even more concerning, the number of organizations suffering from six or more successful attacks is actually creeping up.

What is LearnDash? How does learnDash work in SSO?

LMS or Learning Management System is an e-learning technology that enables institutions or organizations to spread their courses virtually across the globe without the physical effort required in classrooms. It also allows the user to configure their content suited for their clients. LearnDash is trusted to control the learning programs for significant colleges, little to average size organizations, new companies, business people, and bloggers around the world.

Keycloak SSO with WordPress | Keycloak SAML Single Sign-On (SSO)

Keycloak isn't just another Identity Provider, it's a comprehensive open-source solution that handles authentication, authorization, and user management across your entire tech stack. When integrated with WordPress through SAML, it creates a seamless Single Sign-On (SSO) experience that eliminates password fatigue while giving you granular control over user access. Here's how to make it work for your organization.

How Single Sign-On (SSO) Makes Your WordPress Site Safer and Easier to Use?

Your WordPress site is more than just a website; it's the heart of your online presence. Keeping it secure and running smoothly is key to providing a reliable user experience. One way to simplify access and strengthen your site’s security is by using SAML Single Sign-On (SSO). But what exactly is SAML SSO, and how can it help protect your WordPress site? Let’s break it down.

Meet GitGuardian's AI Assistant: Natural Language Queries Across All Your Incidents

See how the GitGuardian Assistant helps teams investigate, understand, and remediate secret incidents directly from the GitGuardian workspace. In this preview, Mathieu and Dwayne walk through how the assistant uses incident context, workspace details, and GitGuardian documentation to answer questions, suggest next steps, and help manage incidents through natural language. It can explain threat patterns, assess scope and impact, recommend remediation steps, assign incidents, update tags, and propose changes to incidents.

How Attackers Use Developer Machines to Breach the Software Supply Chain - May 07, 2026

In April, three major supply chain campaigns hit npm, PyPI, and Docker Hub in just 48 hours, and while the ecosystems were different, the objective was the same: steal credentials from developer environments and CI/CD pipelines. The malware targeted API keys, cloud credentials, SSH keys, GitHub tokens, npm tokens, environment variables, and more, turning developer machines and build systems into high-value credential vaults for attackers.