Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

When you hand over the keys to your cloud, you’d better know who’s holding them—and for how long. In a world where speed is everything and complexity is the norm, organizations need more than visibility. They need assurance. That’s why we’re proud to share that CyberArk achieved CSA STAR Level 1 certification for its Secure Cloud Access (SCA) solution.

Security teams face a daunting mix of relentless alerts, complex investigations, and limited resources. It’s not just about detecting threats; it's also about responding quickly and efficiently. Elastic Security has long provided prebuilt capabilities for detection, investigation, and response. But what really sets Elastic apart is its open, API-first approach that gives you the power to build and automate specific workflows at your security operations center (SOC).

A Software Bill of Materials (SBOM) is like an ingredient list for software. It provides a detailed inventory of all the components that make up an application, including open source libraries, proprietary code, packages, and containers. Just as food packaging lists ingredients to protect consumers and ensure safety, SBOMs do the same for software by giving visibility into what is inside.

In late March 2025, the General Services Administration (GSA) announced the first major overhaul to FedRAMP in over a decade, soft-launching a new, fast-track authorization path called FedRAMP 20x. ‍ In May 2025, we submitted our initial package for the pilot, quickly followed by a resubmission of our final package. We’re now excited to share that Vanta has officially achieved FedRAMP 20x Low Authorization and a listing on the FedRAMP Marketplace.

As CSOs, we know cybercriminals don't clock out for summer. If anything, the seasonal drop in staffing and vigilance creates ideal conditions for identity-based attacks, especially for MSPs juggling multiple client environments. You need more than ever security that “just works” even under imperfect conditions with tools that remain reliable and effective—not fragile theory.

The AI battleground is here. Adversaries are weaponizing AI to launch attacks with unprecedented scale, speed, and effectiveness. In response, defenders are turning to AI as an analyst force-multiplier, using it to offload repetitive tasks, accelerate decision-making, and scale expertise across the SOC.

Today’s enterprising adversaries are weaponizing AI to scale operations, accelerate attacks, and target the autonomous AI agents quickly transforming modern businesses. The CrowdStrike 2025 Threat Hunting Report details this new chapter in the threat landscape. This year’s report, based on frontline intelligence from CrowdStrike’s elite threat hunters and intelligence analysts, examines how threat actors are using AI to do more with less.

If you’re part of a cloud-first organization, building in fintech, healthcare, SaaS, or any environment where infrastructure shifts fast and data matters, external risk isn’t theoretical; it’s operational, with breach patterns evolving and compliance expectations tightening, visibility into what you’ve exposed online is no longer optional.

As of February 6, 2025, India has over 740 million Ayushman Bharat Health accounts(ABHA), and close to 500 million health records linked with ABHA. Moreover, this architecture caters to more than 1,59,000 healthcare facilities and the personal data of over 6,00,000 professionals (under the HPR), respectively, with five digital foundational pillars.

APIs run the show today. Whether it’s a mobile app fetching user data, a SaaS platform integrating with Stripe, or a microservice coordinating with ten others, APIs are the glue and the backbone. This is something that attackers are notoriously aware of. The challenge? Most security tooling still operates on a page-view and form-based model. It can’t view the business logic of API calls, like knowing who is supposed to do what on what object and in what context.