Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

Top tips: Managing the risks of BYOAI at work

Top tips is a weekly column where we highlight what’s trending in the tech world today and list ways to explore these trends. This week, we’re discussing the rise of AI tools in the workplace—and the growing risks around their unregulated use. It started quietly. A few employees using ChatGPT to rewrite emails. A project manager testing Notion AI to summarize meetings. A developer relying on GitHub Copilot to speed up code. Now?

The First Domino: How Credential Theft Leads to Bigger Breaches

In 2024, we collected 2.9 billion unique sets of compromised credentials—a jump from the 2.2 billion collected in 2023. While this rise can be explained by advancement in Bitsight’s credential collection capabilities, we assess that the precise number of credentials shared on the underground has also risen, fueled by increased data breaches and the spike in stealer logs.

What Is a Data Breach and How to Mitigate Its Effects

‍ ‍All data breaches are considered cyber attacks, but not all cyber attacks are breaches. A data breach is a unique type of cyber incident that specifically involves unauthorized access to sensitive and confidential information pertaining to customer data, corporate data, or both. DDoS attacks and business outages, for instance, are not categorized as breaches because an external actor has not compromised internal assets.

Office Hours With Or Amir - Dive Into The First Ever CRQ-Powered Cyber Risk Register

Explore Kovrr’s brand-new CRQ-Powered Cyber Risk Register — a first-of-its-kind solution that’s redefining the way organizations build cyber GRC programs and manage cyber risk. Led by Or Amir, Product Manager at Kovrr, this session will offer a hands-on deep dive into the risk register’s extensive capabilities and show you why moving beyond static, spreadsheet-based registers to a fully quantified, dynamic risk intelligence framework is necessary for achieving resilience in today’s landscape.

AI Just Rewrote the Rules of BEC: Are Your Defenses Ready?

Today, the average phishing email that lands in your CEO's inbox is flawless. It uses perfect grammar, contains an intimate understanding of your organization’s current business landscape, and ends with an urgent, contextually relevant request. This isn't the work of a typical cybercriminal; it's the hallmark of generative AI being weaponized, transforming social engineering from a numbers game into a targeted strike.

Understanding Market Dynamics in Pre-IPO Investment Decisions

Looking to secure your stake at the start of the next major breakthrough? Investments in Pre-IPO companies can deliver significantly larger returns compared to traditional public market investments. The current investment environment has led to unprecedented numbers of retail investors attempting to purchase private company shares before they become publicly available. The appeal is obvious.

Internal Cybersecurity Risks in Organizations

When most people think of cybersecurity threats, they picture outside attackers trying to breach the network. But often, the biggest risks are already inside. Whether it’s human error, shadow IT, or poor policy enforcement, internal vulnerabilities can be just as damaging. In this blog, we’ll explore five commonly overlooked cybersecurity risks within organizations and how you can proactively address them.

Bridging ASPM and Vulnerability Management for Scalable Application Security

In this webinar, "Bridging ASPM and RBVM for Scalable AppSec," security leaders from Cycode and Nucleus explore how to unify application and infrastructure vulnerability management in complex, cloud-native environments.

What Is a Supply Chain Attack?

A supply chain attack does not start with your firewall. It starts with someone else’s. Instead of targeting your company directly, a cyber attacker looks for weak spots in your organization’s supply chain. That could be a trusted third-party vendor, a widely used software supplier, or even an outdated package from an open-source code repository. Once they find an opening, they exploit security vulnerabilities to gain access to your systems without ever going through the front door.