Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

DNS, the internet's phone book, has a trust problem. Every time you type a URL into your browser, your device makes a DNS query—a request to translate a human-friendly name like bank.com into a machine-friendly IP address like 93.184.216.34. This translation happens billions of times a day, silently and invisibly. It's the lookup that makes the internet usable.

In 2023, India’s Parliament approved and published The Digital Personal Data Protection Act (DPDPA). In many ways, the DPDPA is similar to other regulations, like the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR). It establishes a similar data subject, or in this case Data Principal, rights of notice, consents, access, correction, and erasure. In other ways, the DPDPA creates unique definitions of and requirements for organizations that collect, process, and share personal information.

The rules of software security have changed. For years, the dominant threat narrative centered on stolen credentials and compromised accounts. Today, attackers have shifted strategies — and the data proves it. According to the 2026 Verizon Data Breach Investigations Report, exploitation of vulnerabilities now accounts for 31% of all initial access vectors, surpassing credential abuse, which has fallen to just 13%. Attackers aren’t just knocking on the front door anymore.

A high-severity vulnerability in Next.js allows attackers to bypass middleware-based authorization controls in App Router applications through specially crafted.rsc and segment-prefetch requests. Tracked as CVE-2026-44575, the vulnerability can expose protected pages and sensitive application content without triggering the intended authentication or access control checks.

For any business now, data privacy is no longer a legal issue. Companies today collect massive amounts of customer information through AI tools, healthcare apps, SaaS platforms, analytics systems, and cloud services. This has led organizations to take global privacy laws more seriously. This is even more important when it comes to the concept of GDPR vs HIPAA compliance requirements.

Windows on ARM is becoming increasingly relevant for business endpoints. Newer ARM-based Windows laptops are built for mobility, long battery life, quiet operation and on-device AI workloads. Microsoft is also investing in the ARM application ecosystem for Copilot+ PCs, and Windows 11 on ARM can run x86 and x64 apps through emulation, with Prism improving compatibility and performance in Windows 11 24H2.

AI adoption inside security teams is now near-universal. Tines' Voice of Security 2026 report found that 99% of SOCs use AI in some capacity. What hasn't kept up is the policy that's supposed to govern it. ISACA's 2026 AI Pulse Poll found 56% of digital trust professionals don't know how quickly they could shut AI down after a security incident. The policy was supposed to handle this.

As businesses adopt more cloud applications, managing user access securely has become increasingly complex. Employees today use dozens of applications for communication, collaboration, development, HR, finance, and customer management. This creates a major challenge for IT teams: balancing security with a seamless user experience. To solve this problem, organizations typically evaluate two technologies: Single Sign-On (SSO) and password managers. In this guide, we’ll cover.

Imagine onboarding a new employee, contractor, or partner without creating accounts manually for every application. That’s exactly what Just-in-Time (JIT) provisioning enables. Instead of relying on slow, manual onboarding workflows, JIT provisioning automatically creates user accounts the moment users log in through SAML SSO. As organizations adopt more cloud applications and remote work models, automated user provisioning has become essential for scalable Identity and Access Management (IAM).