Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

The AI revolution is moving at breakneck speed. Every week, new tools, frameworks, and integrations hit the market. Developers eager to harness the power of large language models and automation platforms are spinning up assets with little thought to long-term security. The result is a wave of exposed services — chatbots, APIs, orchestration tools, and workflow systems — that anyone on the internet can stumble upon. Attackers see this as an open invitation.

This blog is the latest in a series that delves into the deep research conducted daily by the Trustwave SpiderLabs Threat Operations team on major threat actor groups currently operating globally. Trustwave SpiderLabs Cyber Threat Intelligence team has developed a new detailed analysis of Storm-2603, the threat group associated with the recent exploitation of security flaws in Microsoft SharePoint Server.

APIs are the foundation of modern applications, and attackers know it well. A single misconfigured endpoint or exposed token can give adversaries a direct path into sensitive systems and data across your environment. Your already overburdened security teams can’t afford to miss what may be their fastest-growing attack surface. How fast-growing is the threat?

Container runtime security becomes critical once your applications go live. Most security breaches happen during runtime, not the build phase. Configuration changes, unexpected network traffic, and privilege escalation attempts can compromise even containers that passed all pre-deployment security scans.

The cybersecurity perimeter is gone. In its place, a far more resilient framework has emerged: Zero Trust Networking (ZTN). This security model assumes no transaction is automatically permitted. Every connection, request, and data flow must be verified continuously. Learn how Elastic and Gigamon Application Metadata Intelligence (AMI) enable a security posture built on constant verification, rapid response, and adaptive trust.