Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

In the world of information security, we love to believe that our countermeasures, defence in depth strategies and preventative controls will shield us from disaster. We invest in technology, develop policies, train our people and implement procedures – all in the hope that we’ll never face a serious security breach. But as any seasoned security professional will tell you, incidents are inevitable.

A critical aspect of manufacturing, energy, and transportation is Industrial Control Systems (ICS) and Operational Technologies (OT). The rapid pace of digital growth makes these systems susceptible to cyberattacks. OT and ICS system security is important, making penetration testing an essential activity. This tactic makes it possible to mitigate weaknesses so they are no longer vulnerabilities. It is an effective measure of asset protection.

2025 could be the most challenging year yet for the digital environment. As emerging factors such as the duality of AI, the rise in cybercrime, or the shortage of cybersecurity talent impact business, we ask the question, what should companies expect going forward?

With the rise of hybrid work and software-as-a-service (SaaS) applications for core business functions, as well as the near ubiquity of the cloud, organizations’ attack surfaces are no longer easily defined. In many cases, they are rapidly expanding. This presents both new opportunities for threat actors and new challenges for security teams, giving rise to a new tactic for security posture improvement — attack surface management.

Having your software data is paramount: System administrators, data analysts, auditors, and software security experts face the challenge of securely extracting valuable information from Jira while ensuring efficiency, compliance, and data integrity. Fortunately, counting on reliable solutions to export issues or work items from Jira is a task that can be securely and efficiently covered.

How public sector agencies can solve Zero Trust challenges and break down silos with a unified data layer In the evolving and complex cyber landscape, the Zero Trust approach is instrumental in addressing both internal and external threats. It's a comprehensive strategy rather than a single solution, demanding the orchestration of multiple components to be genuinely effective.

You don’t have to spend long working in security to know that the challenges are constant and ever-evolving. In 2025, security teams face unprecedented complexity, driven not only by emerging threats but also by the daunting task of adopting AI securely amid a rapidly-shifting regulatory landscape.

Over the years, major IoT botnets like Mirai and Mozi have proven how easily routers can be exploited and threat actors have taken note. Two key issues have played in their favor: the fact that users rarely deploy new firmware to their routers, coupled with the lack of regard for security by router vendors. As a result, router vulnerabilities may persist in the wild for much longer than initially expected, even after patches are published publicly.

We’re excited to announce our deepening partnership with Google Cloud, marked by two major milestones: Jit has received the “New Customer Acquisition” award from GCP Israel—recognizing our success in helping businesses enhance their cloud security on Google Cloud.

In February 2025, the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI), Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA), and the Multi-State Information Sharing and Analysis Center (MS-ISAC) published a cybersecurity advisory to share information about the Ghost (Cring) ransomware and its techniques. The group behind this ransomware started its activities around 2021 by attacking public-facing applications running outdated versions.