Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

Multi-factor authentication has been a game-changer. MFA remains one of the most effective measures to protect access to corporate systems and data. That hasn’t changed. What has changed is what attackers can do to get around it.

AI is moving fast. But the transition from GenAI tools that respond to prompts to AI agents that execute workflows represents something qualitatively different for security leaders. The shift goes beyond just scale, and is a fundamental change in how data moves, who touches it, and what decisions get made, often without human review.

A finance employee receives an email that appears to come from the CFO requesting urgent payment approval. The message references a current project, uses the correct tone, and arrives at a plausible time. However, the email wasn’t written by a colleague — it was generated by AI. And it contains a malicious link. These attacks are becoming more common as threat actors use AI to produce convincing phishing emails, automate impersonation attempts, and launch social engineering campaigns at scale.

Most proactive cybersecurity tools for SMEs are designed to stop attacks before damage occurs. That sounds sufficient. It isn’t. In practice, most attacks don’t succeed before defenses activate or after alerts are triggered. They succeed during a narrow window where users are actively interacting with malicious environments and unknowingly handing over valid credentials. This is where most security stacks lose visibility. For SMEs, it is where most account takeovers (ATO) actually happen.

Supply chain attacks cascade through ecosystems in ways traditional metrics hardly capture. GitGuardian evaluates the PCP Team incidents and finds damage spread to thousands of public targets.

In March 2026, Stryker Corporation experienced a global cyber incident that disrupted operations across its environment. Manufacturing slowed, internal systems went offline, and employees were instructed to disconnect devices. At first glance, it looked like another large-scale cyberattack. It wasn’t. This incident exposed a much more important reality about modern cybersecurity risk: organizations are no longer being breached in traditional ways.

RSA Conference 2026 made one thing clear very quickly. Security leaders are done with generic AI pitches. After two years of relentless “AI everything,” the market is now pushing back. There is a growing fatigue with vague promises, surface-level features, and what many are calling outright AI washing. The result is a trust gap. What cut through this year was not another AI-powered detection claim. It was a much more grounded question.

A piecemeal security strategy is a losing one. Simply having a collection of disparate MDR security tools and services isn't enough to protect your organization. The real power lies in seamlessly integrating them into a unified and cohesive defense. LevelBlue understands the value of Managed Detection and Response (MDR), is unlocked when it’s not just a standalone MDR service, but the central nervous system of a comprehensive security ecosystem.

Arctic Wolf has recently observed a phishing campaign targeting Microsoft 365 that abuses the OAuth device code flow to trick victims into providing authentication codes. Threat actors use Railway’s Platform-as-a-Service (PaaS) infrastructure (a trusted cloud platform with valid IP addresses) to host attack components, allowing the activity to blend in with normal traffic. This enables threat actors to steal valid access and refresh tokens and bypass multi‑factor authentication protections.

Secure sharing in Keeper works by encrypting records with record-level encryption keys, enforcing granular permissions and giving administrators centralized policy control and audit visibility into how sensitive credentials, passkeys and privileged resources are accessed. Keeper’s zero-knowledge architecture ensures that only authorized users can decrypt shared data, while flexible sharing options support everything from everyday collaboration to enterprise-grade Privileged Access Management (PAM).