Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

It's the speed we're adopting it

AI! It's in everything, everywhere, all at once! It’s reading emails, summarising meetings, drafting documents, and writing code, and it’s no longer just giving us answers. We now also have agents that act on their own, access other systems, and make decisions with little to no human oversight. From a capability standpoint, it’s amazing.

Best Threat Intelligence Platforms and Vendors

A threat intelligence platform (TIP) is the software layer that bridges the gap between raw threat data and your team's security decisions. It aggregates signals from open, deep, and dark web sources, normalizes indicators of compromise (IOCs), enriches them with context like reputation scores and malware family attribution, and maps adversary tactics, techniques, and procedures (TTPs) so analysts can act instead of investigating.

SAST False Positives Are Breaking Your Vulnerability Remediation Workflow

SAST scanners do their job well. The problem is their job stops at flagging vulnerable functions, not confirming whether those functions are reachable in your application. The result is a vulnerability remediation workflow full of findings that developers spend sprint cycles investigating, only to conclude they aren’t exploitable. Seemplicity’s Code Analyst closes that gap before the finding ever hits the queue. Security tools are supposed to make developers’ jobs easier.

Mitigating Attacks Before They Impact Infrastructure: Link11 provides next generation network DDoS protection

Link11, a leading European provider of cloud-based cybersecurity solutions, today announced the launch of its completely rebuilt Layer 3/4 DDoS mitigation solution, designed to address the growing complexity of modern network attacks. Today's DDoS attacks are not just simple volume or protocol attacks anymore. They can originate from compromised devices within trusted and legitimate networks, mimic real traffic, and appear in short, high-intensity bursts that leave little time for manual response.

Where Severity Scores Go Wrong: "Just Add Prototype Pollution"

At JFrog, our Security Research team continuously monitors and analyzes newly disclosed CVEs across the open-source ecosystem. Throughout our research, we have repeatedly observed cases where the assigned severity score does not accurately reflect a vulnerability’s real-world impact or exploitability. In fact, during 2025, JFrog researchers reassessed NVD critical-severity vulnerabilities and concluded that 96% warranted a lower severity rating.

June Release Rollup: Building Code Analyst, AI Assistant, and More

June's release brings a range of updates across Egnyte's platform, with the most notable addition being the Building Code Analyst, an AI-powered tool that helps AEC teams quickly surface relevant code requirements across jurisdictions. The release also includes Adaptive Block Caching (now generally available), expanded AI Assistant capabilities like agent mode and multi-file spreadsheet analysis, and several mobile improvements across iOS and Android.

CISO Executive Briefing: This Week's Threats, Priorities, Foresight & Execution

Cyber risk remains at an elevated baseline. Ransomware holds at “new normal” highs, state actors exploit supply chains and zero-days, and AI accelerates attacks. Last week’s signals confirm active exploitation of known vulnerabilities and credential/ICS exposure. Winning CISOs reduce attack surface at first principles, assume breach, and enforce continuous validation with measurable business outcomes.

Why Your Asset Counts Are Wrong (And What to Do About It)

If you've ever pulled an asset count from one tool and compared it to another, you've probably noticed they don't match. The discrepancy isn’t minor, either. The difference is likely to be substantial. One scanner says you have 4,200 assets. Your CMDB says 3,800. Your cloud inventory says 1,100. None of them agree, and none of them are right. That's not a data hygiene problem you can solve with a spreadsheet cleanup.

RBAC implementation: building effective role-based access control

Most organizations already run something they call role-based access control, yet permissions keep accumulating through ad hoc approvals and unreversed role transfers. RBAC holds up only when roles are designed from business functions and least privilege, validated against effective access first, and maintained through governance tied to HR-driven lifecycle events. Without that discipline, the model drifts back into access sprawl.