Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

Reflectiz, the web exposure management platform, today announced a live webinar with Taboola, "Securing Third-Party Marketing in the AI Era," taking place July 8 at 9 AM EDT / 3 PM CEST. Every marketing vendor a company approves can silently introduce third and fourth-party scripts that no security team ever reviewed. In the AI era, that invisible layer is expanding faster than point-in-time audits can track. The gap between what an organization approves and what actually executes on its site is where data leakage, regulatory exposure, and compliance failures happen.

OpenMatter Network today announced the launch of its cryptographically verifiable platform for secure collaboration and AI governance, built on a simple premise: Don't Trust Data. Prove It. For decades, organizations have relied on trust-based assumptions to secure data, execute workloads, and govern digital systems. But as data becomes increasingly distributed and AI agents begin operating autonomously across organizations, applications, and networks, those assumptions are being tested in new ways.

Choosing a remote access tool is a security decision before it is a convenience one, because every session is a potential doorway into your systems. The top remote access software providers ranked here are judged on three things that matter to security-conscious organizations: how well they protect each connection, how complete their feature set is, and how much value they deliver for the price. Splashtop leads because it scores highly on all three, pairing bank-grade security with the performance and pricing that suit teams of any size.

Security threats targeting critical facilities have reached a level of sophistication that most organizations simply weren't built to handle. Data centers, government buildings, pharmaceutical labs: unauthorized access to any of these environments can trigger genuinely irreversible consequences. Here's a number worth sitting with: organizations deploying multi-factor authentication are 75% less likely to be compromised than those still relying on legacy methods. One statistic. Enormous implications. The era of badges and PINs as a primary defense is over, and facilities that haven't accepted that yet are running on borrowed time.