Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

Measuring AI-Enabled Success: 3 KPIs Leaders Should Track

AI represents a fundamental shift in how organizations work and innovate. It demands an equally fundamental shift in how technology leaders approach governance. Forward-looking leaders are moving beyond traditional gatekeeping by creating "paved roads": secure, pre-approved pathways that embed security controls, automated data protections, and real-time monitoring directly into AI workflows so teams can innovate rapidly within safe boundaries.

Intelligent workflow automation: Where automation stops and intelligence starts

Automation works well until a step needs judgment, like an alert that needs context or an exception that doesn't match any rule. Those judgment steps are where the chain breaks, and where teams lose the capacity automation was supposed to give back. Intelligent workflow automation closes that gap. It orchestrates business processes across deterministic automation, AI for triage and decisions, and human-in-the-loop checkpoints in one workflow, so the ambiguous, judgment-driven steps don't break the chain.

RAG vs Agentic AI: What's the Difference and Why Does It Matter for Security?

Security architects who understood the large language model (LLM) risk two years ago are now confronting a more complex problem. The enterprise AI stack has split into two distinct architectural patterns, retrieval-augmented generation (RAG) and agentic AI, and the security posture required for each is fundamentally different. Conflating them is how programs end up with coverage gaps.

GenAI security management: Governing apps, agents and MCP servers through central policy

Author: Alexander Ivanyuk, Senior Director, Technology Generative AI in business is no longer just one chatbot in one browser tab. In many environments, it is already a mix of web-based AI apps, built-in assistants inside larger platforms, internal agents created for specific workflows and model context protocol (MCP)-connected tools that let AI reach documents, services and business systems beyond the model itself. That changes the conversation completely.

CMMC Affirming Official: FCA Liability Explained

CMMC is one of the most modern cybersecurity frameworks out there, and while it’s limited to just the Department of Defense contractor chain, it’s still very important to know about it if you’re part of that ecosystem. After all, over 300,000 organizations are part of the defense ecosystem and DIB. The point of CMMC is simple: securing controlled unclassified information and federal contract information from top to bottom in the defense supply chain. The details are not so simple.

Workplace Safety: Stopping Hazardous Concrete Dust

Cutting heavy stone blocks creates thick gray clouds on construction sites. Active field workers breathe these small airborne particles into their lungs every day. Breathing this dangerous mineral material damages the human body over a long period. Heavy machinery operators must find smart ways to trap the columns of dust immediately.

Unified ITOps + Security Platforms: 10 Tools Closing the Gap

Most MSPs run IT operations and security on two separate stacks. That means two consoles, two data sets, and one endpoint that both teams fight over. The 2026 buying shift is toward a single platform that does both, and the vendor landscape has reorganized around it.

Why More Businesses Are Quietly Investing in Better IT Services and IT Support Services

Most people inside a company do not notice technology when everything works properly. Employees log in, answer emails, open files, join meetings, and move through the day without thinking much about the systems running underneath it all. The moment something crashes, though, everyone notices. A frozen network during a client call. Missing files right before a deadline. A suspicious email that suddenly locks people out of accounts. Even small technical problems can throw off an entire workday faster than most businesses expect.

DNSSEC: What it is, what it isn't, and why your DNS infrastructure needs it

DNS, the internet's phone book, has a trust problem. Every time you type a URL into your browser, your device makes a DNS query—a request to translate a human-friendly name like bank.com into a machine-friendly IP address like 93.184.216.34. This translation happens billions of times a day, silently and invisibly. It's the lookup that makes the internet usable.