In today’s rapidly changing and evolving cloud-native environments, security and infrastructure teams face challenges ranging from managing complex deployments to ensuring capability across their entirety of their diverse infrastructure. EDR and XDR tools cannot provide comprehensive coverage of cloud workloads, making them fundamentally unsuited for cloud security.

In the ever-evolving world of cybersecurity, dealing with cyberattacks has become a daunting challenge for organizations across the globe. The aftermath of such attacks can be catastrophic, leaving organizations stymied for weeks or even months as they scramble to determine the true scope of an attack through recovering their data and systems.

Recent events have highlighted the importance of robust quality assurance (QA) processes. At SenseOn, we understand that any disruption to your IT operations is unacceptable and that round-the-clock security is essential. That's why we've built a comprehensive QA framework that prioritises the stability, reliability, and effectiveness of our XDR platform - ensuring we support you in growing your company.

Point and Print is a Windows feature that simplifies the process of connecting to a network printer by letting a user automatically discover and connect to printers on a network. It also facilitates the automatic downloading and installation of necessary drivers to use these printers from the print server, without the need for administrative rights.

The results of the yearly IDSA (Identity Defined Security Alliance) survey are out, revealing some surprising and insightful numbers. Let’s dive in! Identity: a growing priority Just how important is identity? The vast majority (73 percent) of respondents say it’s a top three priority, with 22 percent saying it’s the very top priority within their company’s security program.

Data fuels decision-making, drives innovation, and underpins customer relationships. But data is also vulnerable—to cyberattacks, hardware failures, natural disasters, and even simple human error. That’s where data resiliency comes in. Data resiliency is about more than just having backups: It’s a holistic approach to ensuring that your data remains available, accurate, and secure even in the face of unexpected disruptions.

Cisco Talos releases its Q2 IR trends report, ransomware groups target ESXi flaw, and scammers exploit GenAI in domain registration and network attacks.

The General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR), introduced by the European Union in 2018, has not only set a new benchmark for data privacy but has also significantly impacted global data protection frameworks. Its comprehensive and stringent requirements have prompted countries worldwide, such as India, to reevaluate and enhance their data protection laws. In recent years, India has been actively working on enhancing its data protection regulations, drawing considerable influence from the GDPR.

Organizations register domains for many reasons, the obvious one being to use as their primary online presence. In many cases organizations also register domains that they might not use but want to prevent others from using.

With remote work, bring-your-own-device, and shadow IT apps becoming commonplace, the number of unsanctioned apps and untrusted devices is rapidly climbing. And cybersecurity and IT leaders have been stuck with tools that only secured access to some applications, some devices, and some people, creating an Access-Trust Gap.