Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

If you’ve decided relying on annual penetration tests isn’t enough anymore (smart move), the next question is: “What’s the best way to continuously prove — and improve — our internal security posture?” There’s no shortage of platforms out there promising to be your automated red team, internal pentester, or attack-surface explorer. But dig deeper, and you’ll see not all of them are built the same.

A denial of service (DoS) attack is a malicious tactic used to disrupt the normal traffic of a server, service, or network. It occurs when an attacker attempts to flood a specific target server with an overwhelming amount of requests in an attempt to crash it or cause it to malfunction.

The remote procedure call (RPC) protocol is one of the building blocks of Microsoft Windows and is widely used for inter-process communication between clients and servers. When RPC clients search for a server based only on a universally unique identifier (UUID) of an interface—without specifying an endpoint—they will go through the Endpoint Mapper (EPM). It will connect them to an endpoint that a server registered, exposing the interface the clients are looking for.

For decades, penetration testing has been the gold seal of cybersecurity. Auditors love them. Insurance brokers demand them. Your board sees them and believes the “secure” box for your company has been sufficiently checked. And to be clear: manual pen tests have an important place. For compliance mandates, regulatory filings, or mission-critical systems, there’s no substitute for a skilled third-party team that probes your environment.

Over the last two years, various systems and applications have been integrated with generative artificial intelligence (gen AI) capabilities, turning regular applications into gen-AI powered applications. In addition, retrieval augmented generation (RAG)-which is the process of connecting gen-AI and large language models (LLMs) to external knowledge sources-and other agents have been incorporated into such systems, making them more effective, accurate, and updated.

As cyber threats grow in complexity and financial systems become increasingly reliant on interconnected digital infrastructure, the European Union’s Digital Operational Resilience Act (DORA) is redefining the technical and governance requirements for how financial entities and their Information and Communication Technology (ICT) service providers manage, withstand, and recover from operational disruptions.

A newly disclosed zero-day vulnerability in Microsoft SharePoint Server — CVE-2025-53770 — is currently being exploited in the wild and poses a critical threat to organizations running on-premises SharePoint instances.

Authors: Tova Dvorin, Senior Product Marketing Manager | Adrian Culley, Senior Sales Engineer You’ve implemented Zero Trust. You’ve rolled out segmentation, multi-factor authentication (MFA), and policy enforcement. Your dashboards are full. But when the Board asks: —you hesitate. You’re not alone.

The physical conflict involving Iran that has played out in the Middle East over the last several days is expected to increasingly spill over into the cyber realm. According to the Department of Homeland Security, the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA), and other cybersecurity experts, organizations in the US should begin preparing for increased cyber attacks from pro-Irianian hacktivists and Iranian government-affiliated actors in the coming days and weeks.

Japan is the latest country to shift from a reactive to a proactive cybersecurity stance, with its landmark Active Cyber Defense Law. The new regulations passed in May 2025 and are set to take full effect by 2027. For cybersecurity leaders, particularly those in critical infrastructure and the enterprise sector, this legislation marks a turning point—and carries major implications about how we test, validate, and evolve our cyber defenses.