Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

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Cyber Resilience and AI Risk: Safeguarding Critical Infrastructure in a New Threat Landscape

In October, the UK put a spotlight on cyber resilience with the release of the NCSC's 2025 Annual Review. CEO Richard Horne warned that failing to prepare for cyberattacks risks a company's future. The urgency behind this statement is backed by data: the NCSC handled 204 major cyber incidents between September 2024 and 2025, and 43% of UK businesses reported a breach in the past year.

Box Header Catalog: Understanding Headers, Frames, and Connectors

What this catalog does is to introduce box headers as a high-performance solution that proves to be quite beneficial for both residential and commercial framing. This document also sheds light on how headers, frames, and connectors come together for superior structural effectiveness. The box header system is covered from the rough opening point to installation, and universal applications are treated and applied to load-bearing and non-load-bearing interior and exterior walls.

How The Cyber Helpline Supports Survivors of Gender Based Cyber Harms

For many survivors of gender based violence, abuse continues long after physical contact ends. It can follow them into their devices, accounts and online spaces, creating a sense of being watched, monitored or controlled. These digital harms are often confusing and hard to identify, and survivors are frequently told to simply “change their passwords” or “turn off social media.”

How to React(.js) to React2Shell and detecting behaviors to catch the Next(.js) big RCE

Critical vulnerabilities in React Server Components (CVE-2025-55182) and Next.js (CVE-2025-66478) enable unauthenticated remote code execution in default configurations. The flaw resides in the "Flight" protocol used for server-side rendering, making it a sought after target for adversaries looking to bypass standard controls. While the public discourse is currently cluttered with unreliable exploits, we need to ground our defense in verifiable network evidence.

LLMs, Quantum Computing, and the Top Challenges for CISOs in 2026

Cybersecurity in 2026 is entering its most transformative and volatile phase yet. For CISOs, the landscape is no longer defined only by web, network, and cloud threats. Instead, attackers now target AI/LLM systems, APIs, identity platforms, SaaS ecosystems and supply chains. The surge in attacks across applications, APIs, and GenAI systems indicates that adversaries are scaling faster, using automation, AI-assisted exploitation, and new social engineering vectors.

We Built Protecto SaaS Because $50K/Month Privacy Tools Didn't Make Sense for Startups

Six months ago, we encountered a problem with no clear solution. We were building an AI agent inside a startup. When customer conversations were flowing in, we started looking for privacy tools that could keep up. Everything we found fell into one of three buckets: Somewhere in the middle of this, we caught ourselves looking for a simple, affordable way to mask data before it hits AI systems.

Another Acronis award in 2025: Info-Tech SoftwareReviews Emotional Footprint Award for EDR

Acronis once again received recognition from Info-Tech SoftwareReviews, this time in the form of an Emotional Footprint Award for extended detection and response (EDR). The latest accolade highlights Acronis’ growing leadership in cybersecurity and its dedication to delivering solutions that managed service providers (MSPs) love.

Automating Access Governance in Jira Service Management: A Complete Guide

As organizations grow, so does the complexity of managing who has access to which apps and systems. For Atlassian teams, Jira and Jira Service Management (JSM) often serve as the central hub for operational workflows, yet access governance is still handled through scattered emails, manual approvals, or outdated processes. Access governance, simply put, is the system of ensuring that the right individuals receive the correct level of access at the right time.

Malicious AI Tools Assist in Phishing and Ransomware Attacks

Researchers at Palo Alto Networks’ Unit 42 are tracking two new malicious AI tools, WormGPT 4 and KawaiiGPT, that allow threat actors to craft phishing lures and generate ransomware code. These tools are criminal alternatives to mainstream AI tools like ChatGPT, with no safety guardrails to prevent users from using them for malicious activities. The latest version of WormGPT offers lifetime access for $220, or a monthly fee of $50.