In this blog, we are going to take a closer look at the concept of Fuzzing, using Go, and how to integrate it into your CI/CD pipeline. As a quick primer, Fuzzing is an automated testing technique that involves feeding random, unexpected, or invalid data to a program or API to uncover bugs and vulnerabilities. The core idea is to expose the program to inputs that developers may not have anticipated, thereby revealing flaws such as crashes, memory leaks, and security vulnerabilities.

On July 24, 2024, Google announced an 18-hour-long issue on its Chrome web browser regarding its password manager. A bug prevented millions of Windows users from accessing their passwords on Google Password Manager when using Chrome as their web browser.

1Password Business customers can now integrate with Google Identity Platform using OpenID Connect (OIDC). Doing so brings all the benefits of integrating 1Password with your IdP: streamlined access, unified security policies, and improved auditing, compliance, and reporting workflows.

Some explanations about the hidden danger of GitHub features that allow anyone to access commits you thought had been deleted.

We are excited to announce that KnowBe4 has been named a leader in the Summer 2024 G2 Grid Report for Security Orchestration, Automation, and Response (SOAR) for the PhishER platform for the 13th consecutive quarter! The latest G2 Grid Report compares Security Orchestration, Automation, and Response (SOAR) Software vendors based on user reviews, customer satisfaction, popularity and market presence. Based on 305 G2 customer reviews, KnowBe4’s PhishER platform is the top ranked SOAR software.

SolarWinds, MOVEit, Knight Capital, and now CrowdStrike. The vendor ecosystem will remain a major playing field for operational disruptions. But are you ready for the next inevitable event? As a CISO, your response to such a question from the board shouldn't be anything less than a resounding "Yes!" Here are five plans of action to help your organization survive the next major IT quake, whether it's due to another rusty security update or a third-party breach.

The staggering sum of US $75 million has reportedly been paid to a ransomware gang in what is believed to be the largest known ransom payment made by a cyber attack victim since records began. Researchers at Zscaler claim in a new report that the record-breaking figure was paid by an undisclosed Fortune 50 company to the Dark Angels ransomware group.

Modern IT infrastructure is comprised of various interconnected network components that make communication and resource sharing possible throughout your organization. Whether securing sensitive data, facilitating collaboration, or simply ensuring uninterrupted access, a network of devices is at play—and the elements of these devices are critical to a business’s successful operation.

Malicious cyber activity is intensifying at an unprecedented rate. The infrastructure that offers the convenience of working from multiple workstations, mobile devices, and home computers is a double-edged sword, increasing the total attack surface and complexity of securing these environments.