Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

Your company invested millions in firewalls and security software, but your greatest vulnerability sits at a desk within your own walls and collects paychecks. Employee-caused security breaches—whether through negligence, lack of training, or malicious intent—account for 68% of data breaches each year. Even a single weak password or misclicked link can open the floodgates to data loss, financial damage, and reputational fallout.

Protecting military secrets is critical to national security. It’s not just about securing information; it’s about ensuring our safety and maintaining a strategic advantage. Sweeping legislation, technology, and security protocols are in place to prevent classified information leaks within Defense, which extend down to Defense contractors. However, despite technological advances, humans remain the weakest link when it comes to protecting national secrets.

Cybersecurity regulations are constantly evolving to keep pace with emerging cybersecurity risks, and the Directive on Security of Network and Information Systems (NIS) is no exception. The introduction of NIS2 in December 2022 reshaped the compliance landscape across the EU, and organizations that don’t meet its requirements risk facing far more than just regulatory fines. The true cost of NIS2 non-compliance can be devastating, affecting not only finances but also business continuity and trust.

Platform Release 740 contains 350+ new features, improvements, and updates from Windows Agent 25.5, Mac Agent 25.06, Web 25.10.1, Server 25.7, BI 24.52 as well as other components since the last release. See the highlights below.

Data protection is a top priority for healthcare organizations, with patient trust and regulatory compliance hinging on securing sensitive information such as Protected Health Information (PHI). Traditional access control and Data Loss Prevention (DLP) solutions focus on restricting access and preventing unauthorized file transfers but do not provide visibility into how, where, and through which communication channels sensitive data is shared.

Now more than ever, insider threats and compromised devices pose a significant challenge to organizations. Whether it’s a malicious insider exfiltrating sensitive data or an endpoint infected with advanced malware, these threats are often difficult to detect using conventional security tools. According to the 2023 Cost of Insider Risks Report by Ponemon Institute, insider threats cost organizations an average of $15.4 million per incident, and incidents take an average of 85 days to contain.

Using unapproved tools, software, and devices poses a significant risk to your organization. You never know what vulnerabilities so-called “shadow IT” may introduce, leaving your sensitive data and systems exposed to potential threats. In this article, we define the term shadow IT and explore several reasons why employees use unapproved software.

The recent Rippling-Deel lawsuit is a stark reminder of the devastating impact of insider threats. This high-profile case between two HR tech unicorns reveals how vulnerable even the most innovative companies can be when protecting their trade secrets from within. What could Rippling have done to catch the alleged spy in the first place? We’ll walk you through the case and highlight how an insider threat platform could have detected and prevented the incidents earlier.

It’s safe to say that remote work is here to stay, and hybrid arrangements seem to be getting a boost in 2025. While flexible work models are highly desirable for employees, they create new cybersecurity challenges for businesses. Remote work has quickly become the norm, causing businesses to rethink security protocols. Implementing security measures outside of a centralized office requires a robust strategy—so how can you effectively mitigate risk while still ensuring operational efficiency?