Passwords are broken. They’re the weakest link in our digital security chain, costing businesses billions. According to a study by Forbes Advisor, 46% of Americans have had their passwords stolen in the past year. Traditional password-based authentication is weak and makes individuals and businesses vulnerable. But what if we didn’t have to use passwords at all?

As cyber threats increase in complexity and frequency, traditional security methods often fall short of safeguarding sensitive data and vital systems. DevSecOps offers a groundbreaking approach by incorporating security practices into all stages of the software development lifecycle (SDLC). By uniting development, security, and operations, DevSecOps ensures that security is a collective responsibility, promoting a culture of collaboration and ongoing enhancement.

If your device suddenly behaves like a re-animated zombie, it might be under a botnet attack. Botnet attacks, also known as zombie armies, involve hijacking internet-connected devices infected with malware, controlled remotely by a single hacker. These attacks can reach immense scales, as demonstrated by an incident where 1.5 million connected cameras were exploited to overwhelm and take down a journalist’s website.

Jump to Tutorial Ubuntu, a popular Linux distribution, is known for its robust security features. There is always space for improvement once you install a fresh operating system, so in this article, we will guide you through the advanced techniques and features to enhance the security of the latest Ubuntu 24.04 version. There are multiple layers of security that Ubuntu offers out of the box, but we can implement additional steps that can further protect your system from threats.

Trustwave is proud to announce that it has signed the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) Secure by Design Pledge, joining more than 150 other leading enterprise software manufacturers in committing to building stronger security features directly into our products.

In today's interconnected business landscape, Third-Party Risk Management (TPRM), sometimes called vendor risk management (VRM), is a critical cybersecurity strategy for organizations aiming to safeguard their operations and reputation. With most companies increasing their reliance on external vendors and service providers, managing and mitigating risks associated with these third-party relationships is paramount.

In an era of unprecedented advancements in AI, the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) has released its "strategic vision for AI," focusing on three primary goals: advancing the science of AI safety, demonstrating and disseminating AI safety practices, and supporting institutions and communities in AI safety coordination.

We are thrilled to announce the first release of powerful updates to Egress Prevent Analytics within the Egress Security Center, designed to provide deeper insights, richer data, and enhanced functionality for all our customers.

Note: Exploitation of this vulnerability remains highly likely, and Kroll experts are investigating. If further details are uncovered by our team, updates will be made to the Kroll Cyber Risk blog.

For two decades or so now, web applications have been the backbone of many businesses, making their security paramount. Dynamic Application Security Testing (DAST) and penetration testing are crucial for identifying and mitigating security vulnerabilities in web application security. While both aim to enhance application security, they differ significantly in their approach, execution, and outcomes.