Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

Most insider threats do not start with intent; they start with exceptions, such as: These are not always acts of malice, but they create cracks that attackers can exploit. Because they look like “normal” activity on laptops and workstations, IT often does not see them coming. In simple terms, an insider threat is any risk that comes from people inside your organization, be they employees, contractors, or partners, with legitimate access to systems and data.

If you think AI-generated code is saving time and boosting productivity, you’re right. But here’s the problem: it’s also introducing security vulnerabilities at an alarming rate. Our latest research reveals that 45% of AI-generated code contains security flaws, turning what should be a productivity breakthrough into a potential security nightmare.

Cybersecurity isn’t a one-off battle. It’s a daily war fought on multiple fronts. Despite this, many security teams have been defending their organizations without cohesive visibility. Isolated security tools present a disjointed defense, one that is still fighting yesterday’s battles, but not today’s cyber threats.

There’s a lot of noise right now about what AI will become. Everyone has a prediction.

This was not a brute-force intrusion, the attackers persuaded or tricked systems into granting long-lived access, then quietly exploited that trust.

Picture this: You’re having your morning coffee when your phone buzzes with the kind of alert that makes security professionals break into a cold sweat. A single API key, leaked on GitHub months ago, has just given attackers a VIP pass to your entire infrastructure. Sound familiar? It should. The 2024 U.S. Treasury breach started exactly this way. One compromised machine identity opened the floodgates.

PCI DSS 6.4.3 requires organizations to maintain integrity controls over all JavaScript running on payment pages, while 11.6.1 requires continuous monitoring and alerting for script changes. For hospitality brands, compliance is harder than in other industries because: The result: Security teams struggle with fragmented visibility, manual evidence collection, and constant alerts during audits.