Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

Announcing Claude Compliance API support with Cloudflare CASB

Today, we are extending Cloudflare’s cloud access security broker (CASB) to support the Claude Compliance API. Security and compliance teams can now monitor Claude usage directly in the Cloudflare dashboard. No endpoint agents required. Enterprise security teams have long struggled to see how users interact with sanctioned and unsanctioned applications. The rapid adoption of AI applications has made this harder.

AI Agents, Enterprise Scale, No Compromises: Now via AWS

A couple of years ago, AI agent security was a niche conversation. The practitioners who took it seriously were a small group of researchers, a handful of forward-looking CISOs, and a few founders who had watched the attack surface forming in real time. The broader market hadn't caught up yet. It has now. Enterprises are deploying AI agents at scale across platforms. The productivity gains are real. The competitive pressure to adopt is real.

Guarding the Manufacturer's Core: Securing Intellectual Property in the Age of AI at Renesas

Organizations like Renesas face critical risks when utilizing AI, as these platforms often incorporate user-submitted data into their models. Significant security incidents have occurred where sensitive source code, firmware, and proprietary designs were inadvertently made public after being uploaded for testing. A major business risk involves the potential loss of intellectual property, which can directly impact an organization's primary revenue streams. Beyond data leakage, AI presents risks through "poisoning" and the fact that AI-generated output is frequently inaccurate.

Multi-Cloud Identity Management: 10 Best Practices

The moment teams move from one cloud to two, identity governance starts to fracture. Roles don’t translate cleanly, and access reviews lag behind deployment velocity. Multi-cloud identity management is the practice of controlling who can access what across AWS, Azure, GCP, Kubernetes, SaaS tools, databases, and other cloud-connected systems.

Accelerating Cloud Security Outcomes Together: Why Arctic Wolf and Wiz are Redefining What's Possible

Across every industry, one thing has become abundantly clear: Cloud security has never been more critical, nor more complex. Organizations are scaling cloud environments faster than ever, but the explosion of identities, configurations, and services has created an attack surface that traditional approaches simply can’t keep up with. Teams are drowning in alerts, struggling to identify which issues matter, and facing increasing pressure to respond to threats with limited resources.

How to Protect Sensitive Data in Cloud Storage Systems

Cloud storage is now a normal part of daily work for both people and companies. It helps teams work together on shared files and makes backups simple. Services like Microsoft OneDrive, iCloud, and Google Drive are easy to use and widely available. But that ease can also create risk: sensitive data still needs strong protection. Protecting it in cloud storage takes several layers, including solid technical controls, clear company rules, and ongoing attention to new risks.

How Hybrid Work and Cloud Adoption Are Changing Enterprise Ransomware Risk

Five years ago, enterprise ransomware risk was mostly a perimeter problem. Today it’s an identity problem, a visibility problem, and a cloud configuration problem, all at once. Hybrid work and cloud adoption didn’t just shift where people work. They fundamentally changed where ransomware attacks begin, how far they reach, and how long they go undetected.

What Is SASE? And How Is It Different From A VPN?

Many companies are used to the idea of operating a virtual private network (VPN), but SASE is becoming much trendier lately. It's changing the way companies work and fundamentally rewriting their security architecture. So, what exactly is SASE, and how can it help your business?

How to Build a Disaster Recovery Architecture on AWS with Veeam

Most organisations know they need disaster recovery. Far fewer know what a well-designed DR architecture actually looks like. The gap between “we have backups” and “we can recover our business in under an hour” is architectural. It’s the difference between storing copies of your data somewhere offsite and building a recovery environment that’s been pre-configured, tested, and ready to take over when your production systems fail.