Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

Businesses are constantly investing in new security tools to protect their digital environments. However, many organizations are only tapping into a small fraction of what those tools can actually do. This massive amount of unused potential adds up to something called security debt: a growing risk for organizations of all sizes. Security debt occurs when tools capable of mitigating threats are underutilized, misconfigured, or left idle.

On April 22, 2026, Google's Threat Intelligence Group and Mandiant disclosed a campaign by a threat actor they're tracking as UNC6692. The group breached enterprise networks by impersonating IT helpdesk staff over Microsoft Teams, ultimately exfiltrating Active Directory databases and achieving full domain compromise. What's notable about UNC6692 is what they didn't do. They didn't use a zero-day. They didn't exploit a software vulnerability.

A new research report from Reach Security reveals that misconfigured security controls, configuration drift, and unused capabilities across an organization’s existing security technology stack are a primary driver of cybersecurity risk.

Upgrading Microsoft enterprise licenses from E3 to E5 or from Entra ID Plan 1 to Plan 2? Whether your company is making the move or evaluating it, the key question is: How do you turn licensing changes into real security gains? Platformizing remains a major trend in 2025, and Microsoft often sits at the center of these efforts due to its broad security capabilities. But maximizing value from E3 and E5 licenses requires time, expertise, and contextual understanding of your environment.

Cloud Security Posture Management (CSPM) is a category of cloud security tooling that automates the identification and remediation of misconfigurations and security risks across cloud environments. CSPM solutions continuously monitor how cloud resources are set up, compare those configurations against industry benchmarks and organizational policies, and flag issues that could create security exposure.

In 2025, organizations spent billions on security, deploying EDR/XDR, SASE, firewalls, identity platforms, email security, web security, and more. And yet, breaches persist. The reason often is not a zero-day, an advanced persistent threat, or a cutting-edge exploit. It is far more mundane. Misconfigurations across identity, endpoint, network, and email/web security controls remain among the top root causes of incidents.