Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

The rising threat of cybercrime, projected to reach an astonishing $13.82 trillion by 2028, is largely attributed to the expanding attack surface. This signals that organizations are more vulnerable than ever. Assuming your organization is safe, without ongoing visibility is dangerous. That’s because every digital asset poses a threat, whether a new tool or forgotten assets. Security and Operations Center (SOC) teams require real-time insight, which is why attack surface monitoring is crucial.

When alerts flood in at 2 a.m., your team shouldn't have to guess whether it's a critical failure or another false alarm. That uncertainty is what causes alert fatigue, a systematic problem that leads to slower response times, team burnout, and missed incidents. Fortunately, there's a solution: By replacing noisy, traditional methods with smart alert management, you can turn a flood of alerts into a stream of actionable insight.

The importance of cyber resilience is very real and growing due to an accelerating threat landscape for manufacturers that shows no signs of slowing down. The SANS Institute’s 2025 State of ICS/OT Cybersecurity Survey reveals troubling trends that should reshape how manufacturers think about operational security.

LLMs, agents and retrieval‑augmented models are increasingly being adopted for product analytics, customer support and decision‑making workflows. With that scale comes exposure: AI privacy and security incidents incidents involving customer PII are more common than ever and becoming a compliance issue. Let’s look at the statistics: These underscore the importance of robust guardrails and why relying on privacy tools with mediocre recall is a gamble.