Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

Best Cloud Workload Protection Solutions: A Runtime-First Evaluation Guide

What is a cloud workload protection platform (CWPP)? Security for the workloads actually running in your cloud—VMs, containers, and serverless functions doing real work. Unlike posture management (CSPM) that checks configurations, CWPPs monitor processes, network connections, and application behavior to catch threats as they happen. What’s the difference between CSPM, CWPP, CNAPP, and CADR? CSPM scans cloud settings for misconfigurations. CWPP protects running workloads.

New Cloudflare report warns of a 'Technical Glass Ceiling' stifling AI growth and weakening cybersecurity

New research shows that organisations modernising apps are 3x more likely to see AI payoffs, while those clinging to legacy systems face rising security risks and developer talent shortages.

JFrog Achieves AWS Security Competency

At JFrog, our mission has long been to power the future of software, and we believe that future is undeniably cloud-native. This is why we’ve architected our platform as a container-first, Kubernetes-native SaaS—built for performance at scale on the world’s leading cloud infrastructure. Our deep commitment to cloud excellence has reached a major milestone in our long-standing collaboration with Amazon Web Services (AWS): JFrog has achieved AWS Security Competency status.

Arctic Wolf and AWS: AI-Powered SOC and Security Incident Response

Discover how Arctic Wolf partners with Amazon Web Services (AWS) to deliver cutting-edge, AI-powered Security Operations Center (SOC) capabilities and advanced security incident response solutions. This video explores how Arctic Wolf leverages AWS cloud infrastructure and artificial intelligence to provide: Learn how this powerful combination enhances your organization's security posture, reduces response times, and protects against evolving cyber threats through intelligent automation and comprehensive managed detection and response (MDR) services.

Top 5 Enterprise Cloud Security Solutions to Consider in 2026

You’re likely dealing with a cloud footprint that grows faster than your ability to govern it. New workloads appear overnight. Developers spin up serverless services without telling security. SaaS systems store sensitive data outside your visibility. And identities connect everything together, which means one compromised token can trigger a multi-cloud incident. This constant expansion creates a monitoring gap—one that attackers understand better than anyone.

Just-in-Time Access Policy Design for Cloud Security Teams

Just-in-Time access is widely accepted as a best practice for reducing standing privilege. The challenge for most organizations is not deciding to use JIT, but designing access policies that actually reduce risk without slowing engineers down. Security teams want tighter controls, stronger auditability, and less standing access. Engineering teams need fast, predictable access to do their work. When approval policies are too rigid, teams get blocked or work around controls.

Top 10 SIEM best practices for modern security operations

Nowadays, it’s not uncommon for enterprise IT leaders to find themselves in a situation that seems like a catch-22. On one hand, they’re expected to make data-driven decisions that improve productivity and profitability in a business. On the other, they’re preoccupied with their core responsibilities such as protecting critical systems, maintaining network security, and accelerating investigations when a security event occurs. Traditional tooling won’t keep up with modern systems.