Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

Software vulnerabilities are an unfortunate reality of enterprise IT. New vulnerabilities are being discovered all the time, and while most will never be exploited by an adversary, without a program to quickly discover and remediate high-priority vulnerabilities, organizations are putting themselves at risk.

Cybersecurity is no longer just a technical concern; it’s a business-critical investment. Yet, gaining the C-suite’s backing often hinges on one essential question: “What’s the ROI?”

Workbench offers many powerful capabilities, and with it, we believe you should be able to use any of your tools with their custom configurations. So, we decided private templates should be available for Workbench conversations. And the ability to take control of Tines AI features doesn’t stop there: Read more on private templates →

Security teams are increasingly overwhelmed by the sheer volume of alerts generated by detection tools. While detection capabilities have improved over time, this has led to an unintended consequence: alert fatigue. The rapid proliferation of alerts—many of which lack critical context—makes it difficult for security teams to prioritize and address the most urgent vulnerabilities.

SOC 2 certification is an audit framework developed by the AICPA that evaluates an organization’s ability to design and operate effective controls related to security, availability, processing integrity, confidentiality, and privacy. It’s a critical assurance tool for service providers managing customer data in the cloud, demonstrating a commitment to robust internal controls and regulatory compliance.

For banks, the question is no longer if they should act, but how fast they must adapt. Over the last two decades we’ve seen a meteoric rise of fintechs, starting as small startups focused on user acquisition and hypergrowth. Today, these same firms are maturing into sustainable, profit-generating businesses proving they’re here to stay; they are fundamentally reshaping the financial services industry.

The cyber workforce gap is one of the most pressing and persistent challenges facing the cybersecurity industry. In 2024, ISC2 found that the gap amounted to 4.8 million people globally, up 19% from the previous year. Both public and private sector organizations – including the UK’s NCSC and the SANS Institute – have introduced countless initiatives in an attempt to close the cyber workforce gap, but it keeps growing. Perhaps the US PIVOTT Act will work better?

The mechanisms and dangers of email phishing are well known, as are the best practices for hardening organizations against it. Its spin-off, called vishing, is nothing new, but it’s both rapidly evolving, and unlike the more mainstream counterpart, too often overlooked by security professionals. According to the CrowdStrike 2025 Global Threat Report, these offbeat attacks saw a 442% increase in the second half of 2024 compared to the first half of the year.

As the attack surface expands and organizations face pressure from evolving regulatory requirements, it becomes increasingly difficult to align compliance management with overall risk strategy. As a result, many organizations are managing compliance and risk separately, leading to redundancies, inefficiencies, and critical gaps that are overlooked or improperly managed.