Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

Your security operations are running in full throttle. Every log, alert, and event is fuel for defense. But as enterprises scale across endpoints, cloud, and SaaS, data has become both an enabler and an expense. The explosion of telemetry has turned visibility into an economic dilemma. Across the industry, CISOs are confronting a simple truth: the challenge isn’t how much data you can collect; it’s how intelligently you can use it to stay both Breach Ready and Board Ready.

The General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) isn’t new, yet many organizations still struggle to meet its requirements. Why? It’s in part, at least, because GDPR is just plain hard to follow. As it turns out, meticulously protecting the personal data of 450 million citizens of the European Union (EU) isn’t easy. Most IT professionals, managed service providers (MSPs) and business leaders know what GDPR is. Many know what it requires.

We’ve all been there. You open your laptop, log in to your account, log in to your password manager, step away for a quick coffee break, and come back ready to get started on a project, only to be asked by your computer and password manager to log in to both all over again. It’s safe, sure, but it can also feel like one extra speed bump between you and getting work done.

Muhammed Mayet, Global Sales Engineering Director, at Obrela elaborates on ENISA’s Threat Landscape 2025 and Microsoft’s Digital Defense Report 2025 and discusses how resilience can win over complexity The European Union Agency for Cybersecurity (ENISA), in its Threat Landscape 2025 report, paints a vivid picture of sustained and diverse cyberattacks across the EU.

Penetration testing and auditing are both methods of gaining assurance, but they operate from different angles. A pentest evaluates how well security controls stand up to real-world attack scenarios, while an audit examines whether those controls are designed, implemented, and maintained according to policy or recognised standards.

Securing your organization’s assets is more crucial than ever before! Penetration testing, also known as pen testing, has emerged as one of the best practices for identifying vulnerabilities before attackers do. This ultimate guide will help you understand how pen testing fits into an overall security strategy, outline key tools and methodologies, and detail how to ensure compliance with various regulatory frameworks.

CVE-2025-64459 is a critical SQL injection vulnerability in the Django web framework’s ORM. It affects Django 5.1 versions earlier than 5.1.14, Django 4.2 versions earlier than 4.2.26, and Django 5.2 versions earlier than 5.2.8. Earlier, unsupported series such as 5.0.x, 4.1.x, and 3.2.x were not evaluated and may also be affected, which makes legacy deployments especially risky.

Security teams are facing a daunting challenge: today’s cyberattacks are slower, quieter, and more difficult to spot than ever before. Adversaries, from nation-state actors to malicious insiders, have mastered the art of flying under the radar. They stretch their activities over days, weeks, or even months, using legitimate credentials and tools to disguise their actions as normal business operations. The uncomfortable truth is that most SIEM and XDR platforms are stateless.

Modern businesses are more reliant on mobile devices than ever before. Employees need smartphones and tablets for communication, productivity, and even security authentication. As remote and hybrid work setups become more common, mobile technology is necessary for keeping workers connected to their organizations. At the same time, these devices expose a weak link in the cybersecurity chain: the human layer.

Last week, someone commented on my post about 47-day certificates: This perfectly captures our collective delusion that SSL certificate revocation works. You click a button, the certificate stops working. And why wouldn’t we believe that? Every CA has a big “Revoke Certificate” button right there in the dashboard. It must do something, right? Here’s the dirty truth: most revoked certificates keep working.