Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

Understanding the OWASP AI Maturity Assessment

Today, almost all organizations use AI in some way. But while it creates invaluable opportunities for innovation and efficiency, it also carries serious risks. Mitigating these risks and ensuring responsible AI adoption relies on mature AI models, guided by governance frameworks. The OWASP AI Maturity Assessment Model (AIMA) is one of the most practical. In this article, we’ll explore what it is, how it compares to other frameworks, and how organizations can use it to assess their AI maturity.

UAE Digital Assets: Why Banks and Payment Providers Must Act Now

The United Arab Emirates (UAE) has long established itself as one of the most forward-looking digital asset markets in the world. With an astute regulatory framework, growing institutional interest, and a thriving crypto-native community, the foundation has been laid for UAE banks and payments companies to take the next step in their digital asset journey.

Tackling the Modern WAF Challenge: Why Managed WAAP Is the Key to Effective Application Security

Organizations today face a continuous struggle to secure their web applications against threats that constantly evolve in the fast-paced digital landscape. The Web Application Firewall (WAF) serves as a primary line of defense against these threats; however, its management challenges often outweigh its security benefits, resulting in organizations not realizing the full value of their security investment.

Why PCI Audits Fail: CISO Guide to PCI DSS 6.4.3 and 11.6.1 Compliance

PCI audits are not designed to protect your organization. They are designed to protect the payment card industry. This misalignment exists because card brands bear the burden of fraud-related costs, so the framework is built to minimize their exposure rather than address the unique risks merchants face. For example, PCI DSS focuses heavily on infrastructure and network security, reflecting a time when payment processing happened in secure, on-premise environments.

Shades of Red: Redefining the Use of Red Flags in Cybersecurity and Insurance

In cybersecurity, several related but divergent meanings have been ascribed to the phrase “red flags”. The phrase has roots in fraud and insurance, popularized by the Federal Trade Commission as part of the 2003 Red Flags Rule under the Fair and Accurate Credit Transactions Act, requiring credit issuers to build programs that detect identity theft via warning signs of fraud.

How to get ABDM Certification 2025: Guide to Healthcare Digital Transformation

With 79.91 crore Ayushman Bharat Health Accounts already created and healthcare institutions facing 5.33 vulnerabilities per minute, the question of how to get ABDM certification is no longer just a compliance tick-box; it becomes indelible in your pursuit of sustaining your healthcare operations.

How to get NIST SP 800-171 Certification: Mastering CUI Protection

Your organization just won a federal contract. During the celebratory pizza party, the CXO cust in, “though the data is not confidential, it is controlled.” Simply put, this means you’re handling sensitive government data (also known as Controlled Unclassified Information or CUI), which requires safeguarding or dissemination controls for critical information that falls just short of classified status, triggering compliance with NIST SP 800-171.

CrowdStrike Boosts SOC Detection Content with Correlation Rule Template Discovery Dashboard

CrowdStrike is introducing the Correlation Rule Template Discovery dashboard in CrowdStrike Falcon Next-Gen SIEM to help security teams discover, adopt, and operationalize high-value detection content faster than ever. Today’s organizations are under constant pressure to stay ahead of evolving adversary tactics. They’re also ingesting security telemetry from dozens of sources: cloud platforms, endpoints, network devices, identity systems, and third-party applications.

Top 5 Cybersecurity Risks in ERP Systems and How to Prevent Them

Modern businesses are built on Enterprise Resource Planning (ERP) systems. From finance to supply chain, they run everything in one place. Many of them can even connect to cloud systems, mobile apps, and IoT devices. But where they are most powerful, they are also most vulnerable. Cybercriminals know that ERP systems are treasure troves of data. So if an attack happens, it can lead to significant data theft. Not only that, it can also delay payroll, damage production lines, and stop operations.

How Businesses Use VPNs to Protect Remote Workers

With the pandemic hitting the entire world in 2020, remote work has become the new normal. This offers flexibility, access to global talent, and cost savings; however, it comes with its own adversities. The new challenge is online safety and cyber theft. Public Wi-Fi or home internet connections are not that safe and secure. Therefore, using a VPN for remote workers has become a necessity due to the growing safety factors.