Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

Knowledge is power. Power is money. In the context of information systems and applications, knowledge is ingested, processed, and used as data. Data theft or loss can be devastatingly costly to a business. Data is one of an organization’s most valuable assets, and must be secured and protected as such.

The challenge of telling humans and bots apart is almost as old as the web itself. From online ticket vendors to dating apps, to ecommerce and finance — there are many legitimate reasons why you'd want to know if it's a person or a machine knocking on the front door of your website. Unfortunately, the tools for the web have traditionally been clunky and sometimes involved a bad user experience.

Anyone can get scammed. If you think you're somehow immune to being scammed, then, in my opinion, you're a prime target for being scammed. No one is too big, too clever, too security-savvy to avoid being duped because it's only human to make a mistake and screw up. And that certainly seems to be the case with Bill Lou.

Arctic Wolf Labs is aware of several instances of ransomware cases where the victim organizations were contacted after the original compromise for additional extortion attempts. In two cases investigated by Arctic Wolf Labs, threat actors spun a narrative of trying to help victim organizations, offering to hack into the server infrastructure of the original ransomware groups involved to.

One of the top security concerns we hear from technology leaders is about the security of open source software (OSS) and cloud software development. An open source vulnerability scanner (for scanning OSS) helps you discover risk in the third-party code you use. However, just because a solution scans open source does not mean you are ultimately reducing security risk with it.

Open ports that direct traffic to and from machines in the office could become an attack vector, especially as more employees return to a physical office environment. If attackers can access your network through an unsecured and often forgotten port, then your sensitive data could be at risk. This article considers security risks for ports related to office machinery.

Microsoft 365 (formerly Office 365) is Microsoft's cloud-based suite of productivity tools, which includes email, collaboration platforms, and office applications. All are integrated with Entra ID (referred to as Azure AD in this post) for identity and access management. M365’s centralized storage of organizational data, combined with its ubiquity and widespread adoption, make it a common target of threat actors.

Virtual reality (VR) and augmented reality (AR) technologies capture everyone’s imagination with use cases and an unlimited potential for future implementations. While these concepts have been around for decades, they continue to be buzzwords with a fascinating flavor of science fiction. The truth is that the VR and AR combination is close to mainstream adoption these days, with plenty of examples of successful projects creating ripples in ecommerce, entertainment, and many other industries.

As you are using OpenShift or are planning to use it for your containerized applications, ensuring robust security is crucial. As you dive deeper and your workloads become more complex, the need for advanced security measures becomes apparent. This is where Calico’s microsegmentation capability helps to achieve tenant and workload isolation. Let’s explore how Calico can be a game-changer in strengthening the security posture of your OpenShift environment.

AI and cybersecurity are top strategic priorities for companies at every scale — from the teams using the tools to increase efficiency all the way up to board leaders who are investing in AI capabilities.