Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

A new activist group is targeting insurance companies. Boycott Bloody Insurance (BBI) aims to raise awareness of the insurance industry’s role in perceived global injustices. Escalatory tactics that disrupt insurers’ day-to-day operations are possible. This may include physical threats against premises and individuals and/or logical threats, such negative social media or cyberattacks.

Lately, the common theme in emerging identity security technology is AI. It’s all anyone wants to talk about. All of us in the IAM business have been scurrying to find a way to tell our customers and the market that, yes! We have AI! We've had it all along! If that were so obviously true, why isn’t it more broadly known? As an identity security technologist, I’ve experienced the growing pains of AI in IAM. I recently read an interesting essay by a science fiction author.

Security vendors love dashboards with polished interfaces, graphs, alerts, and AI-powered insights. But as a CTO, you don’t need another dashboard; you need security that works when it matters. When an attack slips through, the UI won’t save you—only real-time detection, automated defenses, and a team that responds before you even call will. The best IOT security companies don’t just sell tools; they embed security into the fabric of your infrastructure.

Steam was the most impersonated brand in phishing attacks during the first quarter of 2025, according to a new report from Guardio. The researchers note that the gaming platform’s surge to the top comes as “a bit of a shock.” “Historically, the spot has been dominated by the usual suspects - big tech companies like Meta, Microsoft, or even USPS,” Guardio says. “But this quarter, it’s Steam, and by a significant margin.

A phishing-as-a-service (PhaaS) platform dubbed ‘Lucid’ is driving a surge in SMS phishing (smishing) attacks, according to researchers at Prodaft. The platform is operated by Chinese cybercriminals who offer access to the service under a subscription model. A Lucid subscription allows crooks to easily craft sophisticated, targeted phishing campaigns.

APIs are the backbone of modern apps, but they also introduce some serious security risks. Attackers are constantly on the lookout for vulnerable APIs, shadow APIs, zombie APIs, and exposed sensitive data—all of which are tough to track if you don’t have the right tools in place. That’s why we’ve teamed up with CrowdStrike to make API security easier, faster, and more powerful than ever.

Initial access brokers (IABs) form a key part of the cybercriminal ecosystem. They facilitate access for ransomware groups, data leakers, and advanced persistent threat groups (APTs) into corporate networks. They are highly specialised, professional, and operate in an established, lucrative market which is often characterised by rigid rules and conventions. Every ransomware incident or data breach begins with initial access, following the reconnaissance phase of an attack.

Using “123456” for a password isn’t the only mistake people make when creating login credentials, although this bit tends to get all the press due to the generally absurd choices made. What many people forget or overlook is the importance a unique username plays in keeping accounts secure.

CVE-2025-24813 is a critical vulnerability (CVSS base score of 9.8) affecting Apache Tomcat, a widely used open-source web server and servlet container. This issue affects Apache Tomcat: In this blog, we’ll simulate an attack and look at the activity within Graylog. Throughout the analysis, and at the conclusion of the post, we’ll provide practical threat-hunting and detection strategies you can implement in your own environments.

Cybersecurity has become a paramount concern for organizations across all sectors in the rapidly evolving digital landscape. As technology leaders, we recognize that while technological defenses are crucial, the human element often represents the most significant vulnerability. Implementing comprehensive security awareness training (SAT) is essential to fortify this human firewall, mitigate risks, and cultivate a security-conscious organizational culture.