Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

Modern Data Security Should Be Anchored To Your Data's Lineage

New AI tools appear every day. The novelty and utility they bring, along with the constant pressure to be more productive, pull employees toward them to get work done faster. The intent is good but the effect can range from problematic to damaging, because while there are rules in place for sanctioned tools, there are none for the ones that quietly show up in between.

Emerging Threat: (CVE-2026-94545) Next.js Remote Code Execution via ImageResponse SVG Injection

CVE-2026-94545 is a remote code execution vulnerability in the next/og ImageResponse API of Next.js, the React framework maintained by Vercel. ImageResponse generates images on the server, typically Open Graph preview cards, by rendering markup through the Satori library into SVG and then into a raster image.

How to Prepare for a CompTIA Exam Without Paying for a Course

CompTIA certifications open real doors - Security+, A+, Network+, and CySA+ appear in job postings from entry-level IT support all the way up to federal security analyst roles. The assumption most people run into is that passing one of these exams requires spending $300 to $500 on an instructor-led course. It doesn't. Candidates who pass without dropping that money aren't cutting corners; they're just smarter about where they find the same information. Official exam objectives, free practice materials, active online communities, and a disciplined self-study schedule give you everything a paid course would - minus the price tag.

Lessons from Microsoft's September 2026 Patch Tuesday

This month's Patch Tuesday just became the largest security release in Microsoft's history (so far), and it's tempting to let that record stand as the headline. However, the volume isn't the highlight. What a cycle this size exposes is how most patching processes are built, and exactly where they buckle. Here's what this month actually taught us, and what we need to change before the next record-breaking cycle arrives.

Streamline Prioritization in Your CTEM Program with Seemplicity

Prioritization in CTEM is the process of determining which exposures should be addressed first based on the risk they pose in your specific environment. Rather than relying on severity scores alone, effective prioritization combines internal business and asset context with external threat intelligence, then focuses teams on the fixes that reduce the most meaningful risk.

Graphalgo campaign spreads to Terraform providers and Go Modules

We’ve identified Go malware distributed via at least two Terraform providers and at least two Go Modules. This is the first time we’ve observed malware distributed via Terraform providers. The following packages contain the malware: The malware overlaps with the Graphalgo NPM malware campaign, first reported by ReversingLabs in February 2026, and also reported on in the last week by Safedep, CheckMarx, and JFrog.

What Is Cybersecurity? Types, Threats, and Best Practices

As more businesses are becoming dependent on technology, the role of cybersecurity is more crucial than ever. With so many systems and applications in use, it is difficult to manage and protect devices and data against cyberattacks and unauthorized access. No single tool or team can secure an organization alone. Businesses today use cloud platforms, third-party applications, and remote endpoints, which increase the attack surface.

Remote Work Security & Endpoint DLP: How to Prevent Exfiltration on Distributed Laptops

The corporate security perimeter has changed. An employee’s company laptop could easily arrive at work on a Monday morning connected to a home Wi-Fi network, then land in a hotel or workspace at noon on a Tuesday and work away from a hotspot on Wednesday. That leaves corporate data outside the reach of traditional IT and security controls.

The Human Side of Cyber Resilience: What's Often Overlooked Before a Crisis

Organizations spend considerable time preparing for the technical realities of a cyber incident. Detection capabilities, containment procedures, recovery plans and governance structures are all essential. Yet many of the factors that shape the success of a response have little to do with technology. The most effective incident response programs recognize that cyber resilience is shaped as much by people as technology.