Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

Let’s catch up on the more interesting vulnerability disclosures and cyber security news gathered from articles across the web this week. This is what we have been reading about on our coffee break! Round we go trying to work out how did it.

If you’re searching for the best domain takedown service, chances are your brand has already been impersonated, or you’re proactively trying to stop that from happening. Either way, you know the stakes: malicious sites that mimic your brand can destroy trust, harvest credentials, and cost your business real revenue. Of course, ‘best’ depends on your threat landscape and internal priorities.

While organizations are spending a good deal of money protecting their data against unauthorized access from the outside, malicious insiders may pose no less harm. According to the “Verizon 2024 Data Breach Investigations Report”, 35% of all data breaches experienced by large organizations in 2023 were caused by internal actors.

This post details the methodology used to scan 15 million Docker images, uncovering a staggering 100,000 valid secrets, including AWS, GCP, and GitHub tokens belonging to Fortune 500 companies. This emphasizes the critical need for improved security practices in containerized environments.

There’s something beautifully simple about Minecraft. At its core, it’s a game of blocks — plain, pixelated cubes that, with enough time and imagination, become castles, cities, even entire civilizations. Millions have spent hours crafting these digital worlds, block by block, defending them from threats, expanding into new territories, and constantly evolving their creations.

Resellers are feeling the pressure: escalating cybersecurity demands, tighter customer budgets, and increasingly commoditized product sales. Managed services provide a path forward to offer recurring revenue, stronger customer retention, and a more scalable business model.

The bigger your business, often the larger the size of the attack surface you need to secure. That’s why multi-national enterprises typically face a different set of cyber security priorities than SMBs. Here’s another, less often discussed factor that can complicate security and risk management: Whether your company is a multiple entity or a single entity.

Malware—short for malicious software and malicious programs—is one of the most dangerous cybersecurity threats today. From computer viruses and spyware to ransomware and trojans, these harmful programs are designed to: Cybercriminals are constantly developing new and more advanced forms of malware. Every single day, over half a million new malware samples are discovered globally, showing just how fast these threats are evolving. For businesses, the consequences can be severe.

As organizations modernize IT infrastructure, many are adopting platforms like OpenShift Virtualization to run both traditional virtual machines (VMs) and containerized workloads on a single, unified environment. This hybrid model enables greater flexibility and efficiency, but it also introduces significant security complexity. Managing privileged access across VMs, containers and the OpenShift control plane requires a consistent, scalable and secure approach. That’s where CyberArk comes in.

With the rise of traffic from AI agents, what’s considered a bot is no longer clear-cut. There are some clearly malicious bots, like ones that DoS your site or do credential stuffing, and ones that most site owners do want to interact with their site, like the bot that indexes your site for a search engine, or ones that fetch RSS feeds.