With AI moving faster than ever, businesses are embracing GenAI and Agentic AI to supercharge their development processes, enabling both technical and non-technical users to build, innovate, and automate. However, the need for security in this space has never been more critical. That’s where Zenity comes in and why I’m so excited to join the company, especially at a time of immense growth and expansion given our recent Series B funding.

CISO is a high-profile position with high expectations – and the impact clock starts ticking day 1. At Cato, we’ve had thousands of conversations with CISOs from companies of all sizes across different industries – learning about what works, what doesn’t, and the strategies that boost proactive, visionary leadership. This blog post, along with the eBook 30-60-90 Day CISO: Mastering the IT Security Game, is rooted in that collective wisdom.

We’re excited to share that Tines has been named a Leader and Outperformer in GigaOm’s Radar Report for Security Orchestration, Automation and Response (SOAR). We were the only vendor to secure scores of 4 (superior) or 5 (exceptional) in all evaluated categories, including key features, emerging technologies, and critical business criteria. Tines also earned Outperformer status based on our high rate of delivery in the last year, high release cadence, and strong roadmap for the upcoming year.

We’re kicking off a new series called the Tines Lookback where we sit down with our Product team, Engineers, and Designers to showcase some of the recent projects they’ve been working on in Tines. It’s filled with conversations that can help you understand how to make the most of these features.

At GitGuardian we see things that no one should ever see. We detect and collect leaked secrets that are so hideous we could lose our sanity. Let us introduce you to some of the most terrifying leaks we saw this year. If you dare.

With governments across the globe gearing up for major elections, experts have been predicting an increase in distributed denial of service (DDoS) attacks from nation-states and, so far, those predictions have paid off. According to Forbes, a recently thwarted DDoS attack found hackers sending traffic at 3.8 terabytes per second to a target server, peaking at 2.14 billion packets per second, making it the largest DDoS attack ever recorded.