Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

Compliance

The risks of waiting on compliance

Startup founders constantly face competing demands as they build and scale their businesses. Engineering, product design, and sales all have legitimate claims to be the most urgent priority and sole focus of attention. ‍ These pressures lead many founders to defer security and compliance investments until later. With small teams and limited financial resources, founders top priorities are building their product and acquiring their first customers.

The startup guide to making your first security hire

As a startup founder, it can be difficult to know when it’s time to expand your team. Sales and engineering were likely your top priority hires to fuel your product development and growth. But knowing where to focus next is often murky for early-stage startups. As you build your company, it becomes increasingly clear that security and compliance are vital parts of a successful business, but hiring for them can feel like a luxury instead of a necessity. ‍

Microsoft GCCH vs. Google Public Sector for CMMC

When it comes to overall productivity platforms, collaboration tools, and office suites, the two biggest options dominating the market are the Google G Suite and Microsoft’s Office ecosystem. Whether it’s word processing, team collaboration, IT frameworks, device management, or the entire infrastructure of a business, there’s a pretty good chance one of these two options is going to power the way you operate.

The 5 pillars of DORA: A detailed breakdown

The Digital Operational Resilience Act (DORA) is a mandatory EU regulation that aims to unify various information and communications technology (ICT) risk management frameworks into one comprehensive set of guidelines and requirements. ‍ The regulation is built around five pillars that strengthen and facilitate the digital and operational resilience of entities in the finance and insurance sectors.

PCI DSS 4.0.1 Compliance at Scale: A Practical Guide for Payment Processors SAQ D

Guide for Payment Processors SAQ D begins with a major challenge in today’s digital payment landscape. Payment processors must secure payment pages across thousands of merchant websites, far beyond managing a single payment system. Let’s put this in perspective: Real-world example: A payment processor with 10,000 merchants needs to monitor approximately 30,000 payment pages daily. That’s 30,000 potential points of vulnerability requiring constant surveillance.

JFrog Simplifies Compliance with India's new CERT SBOM Guidelines

The Indian Computer Emergency Response Team (CERT-In) is the national agency responsible for addressing cybersecurity incidents in India. Established in 2004 and operating under the Ministry of Electronics and Information Technology (MeitY), CERT-In is dedicated to enhancing the security of India’s digital infrastructure.

An actionable DORA compliance checklist for financial entities

As of January 17, 2025, all financial entities and their information and communication technology (ICT) service providers catering to EU entities must comply with the Digital Operational Resilience Act (DORA). ‍ If you’re new to the regulation, you can reduce the potential overwhelm caused by its various requirements by using a concise compliance checklist. To help, we’ve created a robust guide that covers everything you should know, including: ‍

What is the Digital Operational Resilience Act (DORA)? Everything you need to know

The Digital Operational Resilience Act (DORA) is a comprehensive EU regulation aimed at financial entities and their third-party information and communications technology (ICT) providers. ‍ As a new and largely unexplored regulation, many affected organizations are still in the process of aligning their cybersecurity and risk management processes with the framework.

How PKI Can Enhance Your Organization's Data Security

Keeping your organization's data protected becomes an absolute necessity in the current digital environment. That said, the evolution of cyber threats requires organizations to adopt security measures beyond simple passwords and fundamental defense mechanisms. Here, its solution emerges through the deployment of the Public Key Infrastructure (PKI) system.