Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

Checkmarx is a popular SAST, DAST, and SCA provider that helps organizations detect and fix vulnerabilities and ensure application security. Its robust testing capabilities make it a go-to choice for many enterprises looking to integrate security into their DevSecOps pipeline. However, like all tools, Checkmarx has certain limitations. Some users find it expensive and complex to set up, while others report long scan times and occasional false positives, which slow down development workflows.

Managing corporate iOS devices can be tricky. Your employees rely on them to access company data, communicate with clients, and handle sensitive business operations. But with this convenience comes risk—unauthorized access, data leaks, and cyber threats. A Mobile Device Management (MDM) solution helps businesses protect devices, enforce security policies, and prevent unauthorized access.

Security tools inherently introduce some friction into workflows. However, too much friction can impede employee productivity to such a degree that the broader organization suffers. Historically, this has created a dilemma for CISOs, who struggle with finding the right balance between security and productivity.

Apple had to deal with another active security vulnerability. The company has recently issued emergency patches for iOS and iPadOS, which fixed CVE-2025-24200-an alarming zero-day flaw that might have allowed cybercrooks to disable USB Restricted Mode on locked devices. The purpose of the update is to ward off possible cyber-physical attacks and keep data from unauthorized extraction.

Ever get one of those annoying error messages on your phone that gives way too much detail? You know, the ones that tell you the line of code that failed or the exact database query that crashed the app. As an app user, you may dismiss the message and move on. But did you know those overly verbose error messages could be exposing your personal data?

Zimperium warns of a surge in phishing attacks specifically tailored for mobile devices. These attacks are designed to evade desktop security measures in order to breach organizations through employees’ smartphones. Mobile phishing includes SMS phishing (smishing), QR code phishing (quishing), voice phishing (vishing), and mobile-targeted email phishing.

CWE, or Common Weakness Enumeration 73, occurs when an unauthorized user gains external access to control a file in your system. CWE provides a standardized language and classification system to help identify, understand, and mitigate vulnerabilities in software and systems. External Control of Filename or Path is a vulnerability that occurs when an application allows an external entity to influence the selection of a file or directory location within the system.