Picture a domino effect in the business world: one weak link in a supply chain triggers a cascade of disruptions. This is the reality of supply chain attacks, where a minor breach can escalate into a major crisis. It underscores the urgent need for robust security across the whole supply chain. Supply chain attacks represent a sophisticated threat to organizations, often involving multiple stages of exploitation.

Early in 2023 my colleague, and VP of Technology Integrations and Business Development, David Willis walked us through Realizing the True Power of Netskope Cloud Exchange. In the article, David painted the evolution of Cloud Exchange with a focus on how the Netskope Cloud Threat Exchange (CTE) module has matured since it was released.

Apocalypse now? Later? Will it ever happen? Computers can solve many problems in our day-to-day lives, making working remotely, storing files, and connecting with people from across the globe significantly easier. But has the development of computing technology gone too far? The potential of quantum computers may lead to technical breakthroughs in machine learning, science, and healthcare, but these powers may come at a cost. Current computer systems are far less powerful than quantum computers.

Bots cost the average business 4.3% of online revenues every year – or $85 million for the typical enterprise – so it’s critical that businesses invest in finding the right bot protection solution. If you’re coming up against resistance within your business when seeking to procure or upgrade your bot protection capabilities, this post will give you plenty of ideas for proving why better bot management is essential – in ways that matter to everyone in your organization.

In the ever-changing world of Kubernetes security, it’s crucial to stay ahead of threats while maintaining operational efficiency. That’s why we’re excited to introduce our latest feature: Auto-Generated Kubernetes Network Policy, based on application runtime behavior, powered by eBPF (extended Berkeley Packet Filter) technology. With this addition, organizations can easily apply native Kubernetes network rules without worrying about disrupting their production systems.

Read also: the US charges an Iranian hacker, over 50 mules involved in betting fraud arrested in Spain, and more.

The Marvin Attack, named after the vulnerability it exploits, poses a significant threat to systems relying on RSA encryption and signing operations. It's a variation of the Bleichenbacher attack, which exploits errors in PKCS #1 v1.5 padding to perform adaptive-chosen ciphertext attacks. The attack leverages timing information obtained from RSA encryption or signing operations.