Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

Learn how to set up AD password expiration notifications, avoid lockouts, reduce helpdesk calls, and improve compliance with automated reminders.

You face more signals than your SOC can triage and more lateral movement than your legacy rules can see. Signature-only controls miss new techniques, while manual triage slows response. The gap between “alert created” and “incident contained” widens when you can’t separate real risk from noise. Adversaries exploit encrypted channels, low-and-slow exfiltration, and living-off-the-land tools that look like normal activity. Missed weak signals become major incidents.

CMMC is a strict and difficult standard to meet, which leads a lot of companies to wonder: how necessary is it, really? After all, CMMC is not alone in the world of security and compliance. There are a lot of other frameworks, both within the United States (like FedRAMP) or internationally (like ISO 27001). Companies that meet other compliance standards and have systems in place, like an ISMS or a QMS, might wonder: Is CMMC still required?

Data privacy is no longer a policy binder. It is an engineering practice that must run every day, close to where data enters, is processed, and leaves your systems. That is why the conversation has shifted to The Role of AI in Enhancing Data Privacy Measures. AI can inspect millions of records, watch billions of events, and detect quiet patterns that humans and static rules miss. When applied correctly, AI turns privacy from a paperwork exercise into a set of working parts.

Running a site that processes payments can be risky. Hidden scripts from ads, chat widgets, and third parties can expose your business to security attacks, such as Magecart and e-skimming. PCI DSS 4.0.1 requirements 6.4.3 and 11.6.1, which are mandatory as of March 31, 2025, require live script inventories, approvals, and real-time change alerts. The solution: A PCI DSS compliance software that tracks, verifies, and blocks tampering in real time.

A piecemeal security strategy almost like having no strategy at all. Simply having a collection of disparate security tools and services isn't enough to protect your organization. The real power lies in seamlessly integrating them into a unified and cohesive defense. Trustwave, a LevelBlue Company, understands that the value of Managed Detection and Response (MDR) is unlocked when it’s not just a standalone service, but the central nervous system of a comprehensive security ecosystem.

The Shai‑Hulud worm and the Nx / S1ngularity attacks show how token‑stealing malware, vulnerable workflows, and always‑on elevated permissions allow cascading compromise. Enforcing JIT access on repository, organization owner/admin roles, and team‑based inherited permissions sharply reduces exposure, limits damage, and strengthens audit/compliance posture.

Established in 1939, the Fairmont Federal Credit Union has set itself apart as a non-profit financial company rooted in West Virginia. For over eighty years, the organization has operated to provide accessible financial services and education programs to its membership. The company emphasizes community support and personalized service rather than profit-making. Fairmont Federal Credit has nine branches across the state of West Virginia.

In today’s hyper-connected digital landscape, trust cannot be assumed; every system, application, and transaction is potentially vulnerable. As organisations increasingly rely on digital infrastructure, ensuring the security and reliability of these systems is critical. This is where human validation plays a pivotal role. Human validation involves proving the truth, existence, or accuracy of something by actively demonstrating it, rather than simply assuming it works as intended.

On September 18, 2025, Fortra released a patch addressing a critical vulnerability in GoAnywhere Managed File Transfer (MFT), tracked as CVE-2025-10035. The vulnerability stems from a deserialization flaw in the License Servlet of GoAnywhere MFT, allowing a remote threat actor with a valid forged license response signature to deserialize an arbitrary, threat-actor-controlled object and potentially achieve command injection.