Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

New Apple iOS Zero-Day Vulnerability CVE-2025-24200: What You Need to Know

Apple had to deal with another active security vulnerability. The company has recently issued emergency patches for iOS and iPadOS, which fixed CVE-2025-24200-an alarming zero-day flaw that might have allowed cybercrooks to disable USB Restricted Mode on locked devices. The purpose of the update is to ward off possible cyber-physical attacks and keep data from unauthorized extraction.

A Complete Guide to Cloud Risk Assessment

As organizations worldwide race to transform themselves digitally in a cloud-first world, many are doing so to the detriment of their businesses by failing to assess the security risks posed by their cloud applications and services. This oversight is not only a security issue but a core business risk that differentiates market leaders from those who are sure to face expensive setbacks and regulatory headaches.

Unified AI in XDR: A Single Source of Cyber Truth

Cyber threats are evolving fast, and your clients rely on you to stay ahead. Join us for an exclusive webinar to discover how XDR can harness AI across your entire IT environment – correlating data from networks, Cloud services, VPN logs, and more into a single, AI-driven security framework. AI dramatically improves threat detection accuracy while reducing false positives, so you and your team can focus on real risks instead of chasing alerts.

Best Practices for Implementing Continuous Monitoring to Improve Cybersecurity for the IoT

Continuous monitoring helps organisations to detect and respond to threats in real-time. It’s crucial for protecting against data breaches and ensuring system integrity. This article explains what continuous monitoring is, it’s importance and features, and best practices of continuous monitoring to strengthen your cybersecurity.

AI Data Compliance: All You Need To Know About DevOps Data Protection

The evolution of artificial intelligence has been rapid thus far. By 2030 the AI market is projected to reach $1.81 trillion. Technology supported by AI has been useful in many areas of life such as education, healthcare, or finance. That is reflected by the rate of AI adoption by organizations being 72% (2024). Even if you just look around you – many people use tools like ChatGPT for daily life or work, AI helps with email management or studying. What do these advancements in AI bring to DevOps?

Running DeepSeek AI privately using open-source software

Zeek is a powerful open-source network analysis tool that allows users to monitor traffic and detect malicious activities. Users can write packages to detect cybersecurity events, like this GitHub repo that detects C2 from AgentTesla (a well-known malware family). Automating summarization and documentation using AI is often helpful when analyzing Zeek packages.

API Armor: How Bybit's Real-Time Blacklisting Is Thwarting a $1.5B Crypto Heist

APIs present a security risk—that much is a given. Attacks on APIs have caused some of the most significant security incidents of the past decades. But the question now is: How can we flip the script and leverage their power to enhance security? Bybit might just have the answer. Bybit—one of the world’s leading cryptocurrency exchanges— recently leveraged the power of an API in the wake of a devastating security breach that resulted in a staggering $1.5 billion loss.

The Agentic AI Revolution: 5 Unexpected Security Challenges

As we stand on the brink of the agentic AI revolution, it’s crucial to understand the profound impact AI agents will have on how people, applications and devices interact with systems and data. This blog post aims to shed light on these changes and the significant security challenges they bring. It’s important to note that given the rapid pace of advancements in this field, we could not have anticipated many of the challenges discussed here just a few months ago.

Protect Your Devices: Mobile Phishing Attacks Bypass Desktop Security Measures

Zimperium warns of a surge in phishing attacks specifically tailored for mobile devices. These attacks are designed to evade desktop security measures in order to breach organizations through employees’ smartphones. Mobile phishing includes SMS phishing (smishing), QR code phishing (quishing), voice phishing (vishing), and mobile-targeted email phishing.