Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

It’s getting harder than ever for businesses to keep their data safe. Between remote work, cloud services, and third-party integrations, sensitive information now moves faster and across more touchpoints than traditional security models were built to handle. Luckily, there’s a new generation of data loss prevention tools on the market. Ones that boast advanced features and leverage AI to resolve data security incidents.

For many organizations, a single security lapse isn’t just a technical glitch — it’s a catastrophic blow to their brand reputation and bottom line. With the global average cost of a leak reaching record highs ($4.44 million according to 2025 estimates), learning how to prevent data theft has shifted from a best practice to a business necessity. But how do you stay ahead of the latest cyber threats?

Data isn’t a byproduct of business — it’s the heartbeat of your operations. But while most organizations are busy guarding the gates with traditional cybersecurity, they often overlook the most unpredictable variable of all: human behavior.

Keeping money and ideas safe from outsiders is relatively easy. But what happens when you have to keep them safe from insiders? This is when you need to know about asset misappropriation. In this article, we’ll explain what asset misappropriation is and what steps you can take to prevent it. Be ready to take notes! Find out how Teramind stopped a case of employee fraud at Arrivia – watch our video for more insights.

Security logs tell you who accessed a system, but they won’t tell you where a CSV file went after someone exported it. Files move between apps, users, and third-party vendors without anyone truly tracking where they go, who touches them, or how they’re used. And that’s a massive problem when a breach happens, when auditors come knocking, or when you’re trying to tighten internal controls.

Data exfiltration incidents are some of the hardest cases to handle in DFIR. There’s no malware signature, no ransom demand, and usually, no clear intrusion point. You just get a vague alert (or worse, a tip from legal), and suddenly, you’re under pressure to figure out what data was taken, how it happened, and whether any evidence still exists. Miss one key detail, and you risk losing the trail. Or in some cases, corrupting evidence that legal teams or regulators will need later.

We are excited to announce Platform Release 829, a major update designed to give you surgical control over your monitoring environment while bringing the Mac Agent closer to feature parity with Windows. This release focuses on delivering greater flexibility in tracking, ensuring privacy and security go hand-in-hand. Here is a summary of the new features and improvements available in this release. For an extensive list, please refer to the detailed Release Notes.

If you were part of the workforce before the year 2000, the emphasis on security and compliance might not have been as pronounced unless you were in a government role or a company with legal obligations. However, with the advent of cloud services in 2010, the landscape changed, and privacy compliance gained significant relevance, especially as companies expanded their services globally. Fast forward to the 2020s, where security and compliance are now mainstream.

Companies in the finance industry have to look out for a range of insider threats and insider fraud situations, for a number of reasons. There are particular liabilities in play for businesses that deal with financial data. These businesses and institutions are also governed by tighter compliance regulations.

When company leaders and managers consider their cybersecurity risks, they too often focus on their vulnerability to external threats only. While state-sponsored attacks, phishing attacks, ransomware, and third-party software infiltration are becoming more prevalent in the current threat landscape, it’s important that those potentialities don’t distract attention from the dangers posed by insider threats.