Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

In the first blog of our two-part incident response series, we explained how your organization can jump-start its incident response. In this second part, we’ll focus on the essential elements of an incident response plan—a critical factor for any company trying to recover from an incident quickly and confidently.

Keeping a large production system healthy often feels like changing airplane engines while in flight. At Egnyte, we still operate several sizeable Java monoliths that run inside Apache Tomcat. All high-severity Common Vulnerabilities and Exposures (CVEs) need to be patched quickly—sometimes in a matter of days—to maintain the uncompromising security posture our customers expect.

Recent research indicates that only 25% of organizations have incident response plans. Without such plans, companies are extremely susceptible to potential cyberattacks, and the stark business reality is that they take much longer to recover. Unfortunately, there are daily examples of major data breaches where a particular company’s incident response could have been managed more effectively.

We’re excited to share new updates and enhancements for June, including: For more information on these updates and others, please read the complete list below and follow the links for more detailed articles.

AI and automation hold massive potential, but they can’t come at the expense of trust and control. That perspective, shared by Jerry Silva of IDC during our Financial Services Summit 2025 keynote, underscores a central tension in financial services: How do we adopt transformational technologies without undermining the very controls that define our industry? For decades, firms have operated under a familiar set of rules about compliance, security, data management, and efficiency.

In architecture, engineering, and construction (AEC), collaboration across firms isn’t optional—it’s fundamental. Whether you’re working with architects, consultants, general contractors, or subcontractors, sharing data efficiently is critical to project success. Yet, most file-sharing methods between firms are outdated, risky, and operationally difficult.

When it comes to file sharing, collaboration, and data governance, much of the market can feel indistinguishable. Many platforms offer secure collaboration, enterprise security, and access to content whenever you need it, so how do you choose? Research advisory firm Deep Analysis’ Vendor Vignette on Egnyte breaks down the clear and essential differentiators that set us apart from the competition in four ways.

Effective cybersecurity protection can be extremely complex, with new threats and concerns popping up daily. Organizations are beginning to take cybersecurity more seriously and understanding that sensitive data protection is of utmost importance. Multi-layered security programs, tools to prevent data loss, and solutions to facilitate compliance across the organization are just some of the strategies that security and IT teams use to respond to today's cybersecurity landscape.

When we first launched Egnyte’s AI features built on retrieval-augmented generation (RAG), customer response was overwhelmingly positive. Users could quickly find and synthesize information from vast document repositories with accuracy and context. But success breeds ambition. As customers grew comfortable with the system, they began exploring new use cases that revealed a limitation: while our RAG excelled with plain text, it struggled with tables, charts, and other structured formats.

We’re excited to share new updates and enhancements for May, including: For more information on these updates and others, please read the complete list below and follow the links for more detailed articles.