Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

With collaboration and efficiency a top priority, Egnyte’s partnership with Microsoft is revolutionizing the way teams work together. Many organizations are already leveraging Microsoft Office products, and now it’s easier than ever for them to streamline their procurement process and get the most out of their technology investments. Starting today, Egnyte is available through the Microsoft Azure Marketplace!

The cybersecurity landscape has dramatically shifted with the rise of cloud computing. While Endpoint Detection and Response (EDR) and Extended Detection and Response (XDR) have proven valuable in protecting traditional endpoints, the cloud introduces a new set of challenges. This post examines why these solutions, rooted in endpoint-centric approaches, may fall short in the cloud, highlighting the need for a new generation of cloud protection strategies designed for SaaS, IaaS, and PaaS environments.

The European Union's AI Act is ushering in a new era of workplace requirements, with AI literacy taking center stage. Under Article 4, organizations must now ensure their workforce is sufficiently AI-literate - but what does this really mean for your organization? The AI Act requires organizations to provide adequate AI training to staff and operators. This training must account for technical knowledge, experience, educational background, and the context in which AI systems are used.

Snyk Learn, our developer security education platform, now includes lessons on API security! Check out the new learning path that covers the OWASP Top 10 for API security risks. APIs power the modern web, connecting applications and services in ways that drive innovation and efficiency. However, with this interconnectivity comes significant security risks.

The recent emergence of the Eleven11bot botnet which has compromised over 86,000 Internet of Things (IoT) devices, underscores the critical vulnerabilities inherent in unmanaged IoT ecosystems. This botnet, reported by The Shadowserver Foundation, primarily targets devices such as security cameras and network video recorders, leveraging them to execute large-scale DDoS attacks against sectors including telecommunications and online gaming platforms.