Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

You’re not reading contracts for fun—you're trying to get your job done. Maybe you’re a finance lead confirming payment terms. Or a project manager checking a vendor’s delivery obligations. Or you’re in construction, trying to verify when a subcontractor’s scope ends or whether change orders trigger new payment terms. But instead of quick answers, you’re staring at a 50-page agreement packed with legalese.

It’s well-known that Databricks is a world-class platform for data engineering and ML experimentation. Yet, for most organizations, the challenge isn’t building models; it’s the complex journey from a model in a notebook to a secure, governed, and production-ready application. In this blog, we’ll show you how integrating the JFrog Platform with Databricks bridges that gap.

Black Friday is only days away, and despite many stores sneaking holiday decorations onto their shelves since mid-September, it marks the official start of the December shopping frenzy. The coming days will not only bring a massive surge in sales, but also an equally large spike in cyber threats. For retailers of all sizes, this peak season is prime time for cybercriminals to exploit vulnerabilities.

Most banks approach digital assets with the same assumptions they use for traditional custody. It is a natural starting point, but it does not hold. Digital assets behave differently, and control that once sat inside core systems now has to be applied in the wallet layer. Institutions that understand this now gain meaningful advantages in speed, flexibility, and market positioning.

Across today’s threat landscape, the divide between cybercrime and cyberwarfare is disappearing. Financially motivated groups and state-sponsored actors rely on the same tactics, techniques, and procedures (TTPs)—exploiting zero-day and one-day vulnerabilities, abusing ransomware-as-a-service (RaaS) platforms, hiding behind proxies, and living off the land (LotL) within legitimate IT environments. They also often target the same enterprises.

Definition: Patch management is the continuous lifecycle of identifying, acquiring, testing, and deploying code updates to endpoints, servers, and applications to resolve security vulnerabilities and improve stability. The 5-Step Process.

Following the Jaguar-Land Rover disaster, another cyberattack has shaken a major industry. The danger of attacks on the supply chain has never been clearer. The issue now revolves around what organizations can do to protect themselves and their supply chain partners. Wall Street spent a tense weekend in late November 2025 when news broke that SitusAMC, a major technology vendor serving hundreds of real estate lenders across the United States, had suffered a significant cyberattack.

Every few months, a new compliance mandate makes its way into security teams' inboxes — something about data residency, audit readiness, or regulatory proof of control. In one such instance, a banking customer met with their IT and security leads to review reports before an audit. Their AppSec program was cloud-based, efficient, and scalable. Yet, the compliance officer had one clear instruction: “We need complete control.

Authors: Tova Dvorin, Senior Product Marketing Manager On December 10, 2024, the EU Cyber Resilience Act (CRA) officially entered into force, marking the start of a three-year runway before its main obligations apply on December 11, 2027. While that might seem distant, the reality is clear: compliance preparation must begin now.

The conversation about AI security has shifted. For the past year, the focus has been on the model itself: poisoning data, prompt injection, and protecting intellectual property. These are critical concerns, but they miss the bigger picture of how AI is actually being operationalized in the enterprise. We are entering the era of Agentic AI. AI is no longer just generating text; it is taking action. Autonomous agents read customer tickets, query databases, update financial records, and trigger workflows.