Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

According to the British Retail Consortium (BRC), shoplifting in the UK is surging. Reported cases jumped from 3.7 million to 20.4 million within a year. Viral social media clips show brazen daylight shoplifting. Reports quote frustrated shopkeepers afraid to intervene. Experts in retail, law, and economics debate the causes, blaming the economy, policing, organized crime, and justice systems. While physical shoplifting dominates headlines, digital shoplifting is equally bold and costly.

Online advertising is inevitable on countless websites and services across the Internet. Some attackers have learned to exploit online advertising services to deliver attacks, sometimes called “malvertising.” There are sophisticated attacks in the wild that capture user credentials – even MFA – with a malicious sponsored link and exploit the resulting access.

When your CISO asks if a specific browser extension has ever been installed on any of your workstations, how quickly can you get the correct answer? Malicious browser extensions are a significant threat that many organizations have no way of managing or detecting.

Read also: Pakistan-based website network selling hacking tools dismantled, a suspect behind the €210M Coinrail crypto heist arrested, and more.

I could not be more proud to share exciting news that has been more than a decade in the making. Today, we are launching the next evolution of the SafeBreach platform, which will give large enterprise security teams the power to see into the future and gain unprecedented insight into their cyber risk.

What if your most personal chats, the very foundation of your digital existence, were exposed? Unfortunately, that’s precisely what happened with the Salt Typhoon Hack on July 2024, a terrible cyberattack that put big U.S. telecom companies at risk. The scale of this intrusion has never been seen before. Malicious actors accessed sensitive data such as call logs, metadata, and even interactions with key political officials.

A cloud transformation is no time to discover shortcomings in your load balancing solution—or the vendor who provides it. But according to a recent series of industry surveys, that’s exactly the situation currently facing many enterprises. With hybrid environments now the norm, and cloud-first strategies on the agenda, both load balancer/ADC functionality and vendor relationships are leaving IT leaders unsatisfied. And that’s enough to make them consider other options.