Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

Foresiet identified adreses[.]vip as part of a localized phishing infrastructure cluster using tax, invoice, payroll, and document-download themes. The strongest evidence supports malicious phishing infrastructure and campaign-level clustering; named-actor elevation remains evidence-weighted and under active validation.

UK organisations need continuous UK GDPR and EU AI Act compliance, and most cannot justify the cost of a full-time hire to deliver it. Here is how DPO as a Service closes that gap — and what to look for in a provider. Contents hide What Is DPO as a Service? Why UK Organisations Need a Data Protection Officer The Cost of Getting This Wrong: Two 2025 Enforcement Cases Key Benefits of Outsourcing Your Data Protection Officer How DPO as a Service Ensures Ongoing Compliance.

The cybersecurity landscape is changing fast. At 1Password, that means we’re continuously evolving what we work on, how we work, and the culture we need to achieve our goals.

Incident response doesn’t always start with a dramatic alert or a perfectly framed timeline. More often, it starts with uncertainty. Something feels off. An executive notices unusual activity in their inbox. A user reports a login they don’t recognize. Suspicious emails have been sent. Data may or may not have been accessed. The facts are incomplete, the questions are piling up, and the pressure is already building.

Security automation tools use software-driven workflows to detect, investigate, and remediate cyberthreats with minimal manual intervention. By integrating across your security stack, these tools reduce alert fatigue, accelerate automated incident response, and maintain continuous compliance.

Let’s catch up on the more interesting vulnerability disclosures and cyber security news gathered from articles across the web this week. This is what we have been reading about on our coffee break! Can be so easy to be tricked sometimes…

Your firewall says nothing is wrong. Your EDR has a few low-confidence alerts. Users aren't reporting outages. But something still feels off. That's the exact situation where a DNS log file stops being “just another log” and turns into one of the most useful artifacts in the environment. Attackers lean on DNS because every network depends on it, it is often treated as background noise, and suspicious lookups can blend into legitimate traffic for a long time.