Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

Essential Features to Look for in a Shovel for Metal Detecting Success

Unearthing treasures with a metal detector requires precision, patience, and the right equipment. A dependable shovel for metal detecting is more than a digging tool-it's a partner in preserving artifacts and maximizing efficiency. The perfect shovel enhances your ability to extract coins, relics, or jewelry without damage, whether you're sweeping beaches or old homesteads. With countless designs available, focusing on key features like blade strength, handle comfort, and portability ensures success.

ThreatQuotient Celebrates Record Year Marked by Major Customer and Partner Growth, Product Innovation, and Industry Recognition

ThreatQuotient delivers exceptional growth and innovation over the past year. This growth has been fueled by increasing market demand for simplified security automation technologies to address the challenges around threat intelligence management and security operations. ThreatQuotient's annual Evolution of Cybersecurity Automation Adoption research underlined this momentum.

SquareX to Uncover Data Splicing Attacks at BSides San Francisco, A Major DLP Flaw that Compromises Data Security of Millions

SquareX researchers Jeswin Mathai and Audrey Adeline will be disclosing a new class of data exfiltration techniques at BSides San Francisco 2025. Titled "Data Splicing Attacks: Breaking Enterprise DLP from the Inside Out", the talk will demonstrate multiple data splicing techniques that will allow attackers to exfiltrate any sensitive file or clipboard data, completely bypassing major Data Loss Protection (DLP) vendors listed by Gartner by exploiting architectural vulnerabilities in the browser.

DevOps Pillars - Top 11 DevOps Principles for 2025

DevOps has become an important practice for companies looking to efficiently meet customers’ expectations, accelerate software delivery, and optimize resources. Companies that embrace the DevOps culture can smoothly merge their development and operations teams, resulting in faster releases and better development.

From Chaos to Clarity: Building Full Network Visibility in Hybrid Cloud

As per Gartner’s report, cloud infrastructure spending surged past $88 billion by 2022, with organizations rapidly expanding their hybrid cloud presence. But as hybrid deployments grow, achieving full network visibility in hybrid cloud becomes one of the most pressing challenges. Hybrid networks—blending on-premises and cloud-based systems—introduce complex infrastructures and performance blind spots.

12 WAF Myths Debunked - What You Really Need to Know

Web Application Firewalls (WAFs) play an important role in protecting websites and applications from common threats. But despite their growing adoption, WAFs are often surrounded by myths and misunderstandings that can lead to ineffective implementation or underutilization. In this blog, we debunk the most common myths about WAFs and reveal the truth behind what they can and cannot do.

SOAR on Azure Now Available

The market-leading momentum of our partnership and ongoing engineering roadmap with Microsoft continues! Splunk Security Orchestration, Automation and Response (SOAR) is now available as a native SaaS solution on Azure, enabling customers to even further improve their security posture and create greater digital resilience. Splunk SOAR on Azure acts as the efficiency engine for SOC analysts by connecting Azure services and third-party tools, automating workflows and tasks, and speeding response times.

6 Must-Have WAF Features Insurance Companies Need in 2025

The insurance sector is in the middle of a cybersecurity storm. In 2024, Indusface analyzed over 495 million attacks targeting insurance websites and APIs. The findings were alarming: attackers are no longer spraying and praying; they’re precise, persistent, and increasingly automated. Here’s what the data showed: Insurance companies, which handle high volumes of personal and financial data, cannot afford security gaps.

Homograph attacks: How hackers exploit look-alike domains

Several years ago, a security researcher discovered a vulnerability in Google Chrome that allowed fake domains to bypass the browser’s security measures. The researcher registered a domain that appeared as “xn--80ak6aa92e.com” but displayed as “apple.com” in the browser, demonstrating how easy it was to deceive users. This is just one example of what’s known as a homograph attack, or sometimes a ‘look-a-like domain’.