Did you know that data breaches can cost companies upward of $4 million apiece? That's a price tag many businesses can't afford—not to mention the reputational damage that comes with poor data security. But don't panic! Data loss prevention tools are here to come to the rescue, offering CISOs and security analysts some much-needed peace of mind. Let's dive into how you can use these tools to build an ironclad data protection strategy.

As companies continue to integrate their operational technology (OT) and IT environments, they’re coming to grips with the fact that this move opens them up to new avenues for cyber threats. The solution is multi-faceted, but one aspect is clear: combining OT and IT requires extending offensive security measures, such as penetration testing, to the OT environment.

In an era where data privacy regulations are becoming stricter, businesses must prioritize compliance and security. Whether you’re handling customer information, financial records, or employee data, using data privacy management software is essential to mitigate risks and ensure compliance with laws like GDPR, CCPA, and HIPAA. However, choosing the best data privacy management software can be challenging.

Cybersecurity authorities continuously grapple with the challenges posed by sophisticated cyberattacks. Palo Alto Networks has lately preached a critical denial-of-service (DoS) vulnerability in its PAN-OS software. Tracked as CVE-2024-3393, this critical vulnerability (CVSS score: 8.7) poses serious risks to enterprises relying on PAN-OS and Prisma Access for their cybersecurity infrastructure.

Cyber risks are changing at a speed that has never been seen before. No matter what size or type of business it is, the threats it faces are always growing. Cybersecurity evaluation services are necessary to find vulnerable spots and build strong defenses against cyber threats. It is important for businesses to be proactive about security now that the cost of cybercrime is projected to reach $10.50 trillion per year by 2025.

Factors such as scalability, budget, and security must be considered for businesses considering their cloud storage and data management needs. Still, one of the most crucial factors that must be accounted for is what compliance standards must be met. Compliance with GDPR, HIPPA, SIEM, or other bodies ensures the organization adheres to legal, regulatory, and industry standards that are met to protect sensitive data.

Subdomain takeover is a serious risk for organizations with a large online presence (which is a lot of businesses in 2025!). A domain name is the starting point of your company’s online identity, encompassing the main and subsidiary websites—serving as the organization’s business card, storefront, and a central hub for commercial activities. For SaaS providers and tech solution vendors, domains also form a critical component of their product offerings.

Advanced security technologies make it possible to detect, analyze, and respond to incidents with impressive precision. Yet even the best tools can’t bridge the gaps created by disjointed responsibilities, siloed workflows, and competing priorities. This lack of cohesion weakens your security posture and increases exposure to sophisticated attacks that thrive on disorganization. 41% of organizations struggle to manage cybersecurity collaboratively.

Capturing network traffic is usually done either for security reasons or to troubleshoot networking issues. But by the time you initiate a network capture (either manually or automatically) it’s often too late already – the train has already left the station. Point in case: Say your SIEM (obviously EventSentry) detects abnormal or suspicious behavior in a log and a network capture is initiated.

Businesses looking for serious compliance street cred often turn first to ISO 27001. ISO 27001 is a globally recognized framework that outlines and defines information security management system (ISMS) requirements. Because being ISO 27001 certified demonstrates an organization meets best practices for information security, ISO certification can give businesses a significant competitive advantage. If you’re weighing ISO 27001 vs.