Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

Eric O’Neill, former FBI ghost and author of “Spies, Lies & Cybercrime,” joins host David Puner to take a deep dive into the mindset and tactics needed to defend against today’s sophisticated cyber threats. Drawing on O’Neill’s experience catching spies and investigating cybercriminals, the conversation explains how thinking like an attacker can help organizations and individuals stay ahead.

The code your team writes is only a fraction of what ends up in your final product. For many teams, the majority is open-source code from third-party packages. This reliance on external dependencies creates a complex software supply chain, and each link in that chain is a potential entry point for attackers.

Organizations rely on a combination of internal systems and cloud services to run their business, all of which require sensitive credentials, such as API keys, SSH keys, database passwords, tokens and certificates. Secrets management refers to the storing, organizing and managing of these credentials to prevent unauthorized access.

Risk management has come a long way from outdated spreadsheets and static reports. Today’s dynamic business landscape demands a robust framework that not only responds to threats swiftly but also leverages emerging technology trends to transform potential pitfalls into strategic advantages. In this article, we explore how integrating cutting-edge innovations with risk management techniques can lead to unstoppable success.

Insider risk has become one of the most urgent and financially consequential cybersecurity challenges for today’s organizations. Insider Risk is a top concern for the C-Suite and Boards, and organizations must be prepared to detect and respond to insider risks. In fact, according to IBM’s Insider Threat Report, 83% of organizations reported at least one insider-related security incident in 2024 (IBM, Insider Threat Report, 2024).

Migrating from Atlassian Data Center to Cloud is a major step toward modernization. With miniOrange, the process becomes seamless, secure, and fully automated — ensuring no data loss or downtime. Our solutions help you manage users, licenses, and compliance effortlessly while enhancing security and performance. Move smarter and faster with miniOrange to unlock the full potential of Atlassian Cloud.

Today, data is the engine of modern business. Yet, the threats to that engine — from sophisticated ransomware attacks and cloud misconfigurations to simple hardware failures — have never been greater. For organizations of all sizes, a reliable server backup strategy is more than an IT task — it’s a foundation for survival. Without truly reliable server backup solutions, a single incident can lead to catastrophic downtime, regulatory fines and permanent damage to your reputation.

Big projects come with big files. CAD drawings. Media assets. Genomic data. These files aren’t just large—they’re monsters. Moving them from desktops to on-premises servers and back again eats up time, bandwidth, and patience. And when teams hack together workarounds like wired connections, FTP drops, or USB drives, it slows progress and traps files in silos. The cloud should make this easier. Security, flexibility, and access are givens today.

Building a great app used to be quite simple. Get a good team together, come up with exciting features, write the code, and get it out the door as fast as possible. All you needed was to make sure your product met user expectations, as well as compliance requirements like data protection, security, and privacy. The ethical stuff? That was often just a nice-to-have and maybe something for your legal team to check off. But those days are far gone.

Back in 2022, PCI DSS v4.0 set the stage for a new era of payment security. For the first time, it asked organizations to look beyond their servers and into the browser itself. Then, on April 1, 2025, the “future-dated” requirements, 6.4.3 and 11.6.1, moved from guidance to mandate, decisively shifting attention to mitigating client-side risk. In plain English, the spotlight is now on what’s happening in the browser.