Google Workspace is a popular suite of cloud-based productivity and collaboration tools that enables users to create, co-edit, and share documents, spreadsheets, presentations, and more. While Google Workspace has many benefits, more than the platform is needed to meet the needs of businesses looking for more control, security, and governance over their critical content. They need a partner solution that integrates seamlessly with Google and prioritizes secure content collaboration - in comes Egnyte.

In today’s fast-moving threat landscape, Hyperautomation is essential. But building workflows from scratch? That’s time you don’t have. That’s why we started with a library of pre-built templates, helping teams quickly configure security automation workflows. Templates made automation more accessible. Now, we’re taking the next step in that evolution and introducing Torq’s AI Workflow Builder. By harnessing the power of AI, we’re going beyond templates.

A reminder to read your emails with a critical eye.

In today's digital landscape, developers face mounting pressure to deliver secure applications within tight deadlines. But with faster release cycles, it becomes challenging to prioritize security. Security testing needs to work and scale within your DevOps speed and release frequency. Web applications are highly targeted assets, accounting for 40% of breaches within organizations, according to the Verizon Data Breach Investigations Report.

Consider a modern software application as a constellation of cities that dot the landscape. These cities are components such as databases, authentication services, business logic engines, and more. Requests travel between components carrying data just as citizens travel between cities carrying their belongings. The highways that connect the cities on this map are your APIs. Cities get the most attention, often receiving the security and protection they need.

Government entities were in the top five industries targeted by both ransomware and business email compromise (BEC) attacks in 2023, according to Arctic Wolf. Additionally, the FBI reported that government entities were the third most-targeted sector by ransomware in 2023, and Arctic Wolf’s own research saw the average ransom for government organizations top $1 million USD that same year. It’s clear that cyber threats are plentiful for these entities.

As budget cycles increasingly force teams to tighten their belts, proving the value of vital technology is key. It’s not enough to showcase how the security operations center (SOC) is improving security posture and defending against threats, you also need to highlight how this boosts ROI. As highlighted in an IDC webinar and white paper, organizations using Sumo Logic have experienced an exceptional return on investment and a rapid payback period.

Foundationally, the OWASP Top 10 for Large Language Model (LLMs) applications was designed to educate software developers, security architects, and other hands-on practitioners about how to harden LLM security and implement more secure AI workloads. The framework specifies the potential security risks associated with deploying and managing LLM applications by explicitly naming the most critical vulnerabilities seen in LLMs thus far and how to mitigate them.

Analyst reports aim to provide market insights. But when it comes to Human Risk Management (HRM), we’ve noticed that they often fall short of capturing the full picture. You already know that we are the undisputed leader in the essential areas that have been standard features in the security awareness market for years. Those capabilities are why we’ve become the largest vendor in the space. But for years now we have exceeded just those standard features.

Cybersecurity experts are beginning to notice a recurring pattern: many companies that fall victim to ransomware attacks first experience infections from infostealers. These malicious tools are designed to siphon sensitive information from systems, but they might also serve as an early warning for defenders, providing the opportunity to act before a full-scale ransomware attack occurs.