Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

The cloud has enabled faster, more reliable and more scalable software delivery for organizations. Alongside these improvements come greater complexity and security considerations, all of which have implications when preparing for cloud security audits. Like all security audits, cloud security audits help ensure that data is kept safe from unauthorized access and theft.

An IoT denial of service attack overwhelms devices with traffic, making them unresponsive. This article explains these attacks and offers strategies to protect your devices.

The term LLMjacking refers to attackers using stolen cloud credentials to gain unauthorized access to cloud-based large language models (LLMs), such as OpenAI’s GPT or Anthropic Claude. This blog shows how to strengthen LLMs with Sysdig. The attack works by criminals exploiting stolen credentials or cloud misconfigurations to gain access to expensive artificial intelligence (AI) models in the cloud. Once they gain access, they can run costly AI models at the victim’s expense.

When it comes to managing AWS cloud security, a growing concern for security operations (SecOps teams) is the increasing sophistication of digital threats. While conventional cyber threats deploy widely known tools and techniques in crude, all-or-nothing attempts to breach enterprise security controls, sophisticated attacks known as Advanced Persistent Threats (APTs) employ more advanced technologies and methods to gain and maintain access to secure systems for long periods of time.

Some apps are plain greedy—like a stranger you invite for a meal who insists on ordering everything expensive on the menu. Except instead of a rib eye, pasta, and chocolate soufflé, it’s your data they’re collecting. Here’s what you can do to set some boundaries and reclaim your privacy in 2025.

Thanks to the rise of cloud storage, businesses now have a secure platform to store confidential files, client data, and customers' personal information. However, due to the sensitive data businesses store, the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) was formed on May 25, 2018. The GDPR protects individuals' privacy and personal data in the EU.

Phishing remains one of the most dangerous and persistent cyber threats for individuals and organizations. Modern attacks use a growing arsenal of deceptive techniques that bypass traditional secure email gateways (SEGs) and email authentication measures, targeting organizations, employees, and vendors.