Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

Step-by-Step: Producing a Staff Training Book for Phishing Awareness Workshops

Nowadays, with the development of technology, more teams are operating remotely. Companies have realized that it's important that these teams also get some kind of cybersecurity training. Data breaches happen often and no company wants its private data leaking and being out in the world. Seeing your team recognize and report a phishing email with confidence is what every IT security department aims for. When your training materials are finally ready and employees are actively using them, you realize that you've created something that strengthens your organization's awareness and preparedness.

The Evolving Landscape of Cybersecurity: Why Risk Management Is More Important Than Ever

In today's interconnected business world, every organization relies on a network of partners - from software providers and payment processors to data storage and cloud services. While this interconnectedness drives innovation and efficiency, it also introduces serious cybersecurity risks. A single vulnerability in your vendor ecosystem can open the door to data breaches, ransomware attacks, and compliance failures.

How to Detect and Mitigate Common Active Directory Attacks

Active Directory is the heart of enterprise identity and access management, and its crucial role makes it a target for hackers looking for control, persistence, and privileged access. The fact that AD is central to organizational functions makes proactive, multi-layered, and intelligence-driven security strategies a must in order to ensure it is always able to withstand even the most sophisticated, continuously evolving threat actors.

Browser Agent Security Risk - ChatGPT Atlas Corporate Adoption Trends

Last Tuesday, October 21st, OpenAI released ChatGPT Atlas, an AI-powered browser that allows users to interact with ChatGPT directly from any browser tab. Throughout last week, the Cyberhaven Labs team tracked its adoption in corporate environments and actively investigated its security vulnerabilities.

PCI DSS 4.0.1: A Field Guide to Requirements 6.4.3 & 11.6.1

By the time you reach PCI DSS 4.0.1 Requirements 6.4.3 and 11.6.1, the easy wins are behind you. This is the point where compliance turns into configuration. Tag managers, consent scripts, and payment flows all intersect here, and the guidance feels just vague enough to slow everything down. Which tag rules belong in scope? How do you prove a script was authorized? What’s the right way to detect a change without flooding alerts?

Continuous PCI DSS Compliance with File Integrity Monitoring

PCI DSS compliance is often seen as a one-off task, that is, you do the audit, implement controls, and then move on. But then there comes the problem - systems aren’t static, meaning that files, scripts, and configurations change constantly, and even small untracked changes can create gaps that lead to non-compliance or security issues. This is where File Integrity Monitoring (FIM) comes in.

5 Essential Steps to Strengthen Kubernetes Egress Security

Securing what comes into your Kubernetes cluster often gets top billing. But what leaves your cluster, outbound or egress traffic, can be just as risky. A single compromised pod can exfiltrate data, connect to malicious servers, or propagate threats across your network. Without proper egress controls, workloads can reach untrusted destinations, creating serious security and compliance risks.

Why Risk Assessments Fail Stakeholders: Bridging the Gap

You've been here before. The vendor risk assessment is complete, the report is generated, and it lands on a stakeholder's desk. And yet, this comprehensive, detailed document, which provides vital information on a vendor's security posture, goes nowhere. The handoff lands in limbo.

The Do's & Don'ts of Writing Audit-Proof Risk Assessments

When an auditor walks through your door, they aren't looking for a list of vulnerabilities; they're looking for proof that your Third-Party Cyber Risk Management (TPCRM) program is consistent, defensible, and robust. Internal and external auditors evaluate the Vendor Risk Management process by testing evidence, but they do so with different goals.