Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

How to build a unified control framework for multi-standard compliance

In this article Businesses face an increasingly complex environment when it comes to compliance. With multiple standards emerging from different jurisdictions and regulatory bodies, achieving operational efficiency while ensuring regulatory adherence can be challenging. A Unified Control Framework (UCF) designed to handle multi-standard compliance is not just a technical solution; it is a leadership imperative that demands vision, collaboration, and robust strategies.

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Mend.io, formerly known as Whitesource, has over a decade of experience helping global organizations build world-class AppSec programs that reduce risk and accelerate development -– using tools built into the technologies that software and security teams already love. Our automated technology protects organizations from supply chain and malicious package attacks, vulnerabilities in open source and custom code, and open-source license risks.

Breaking Down Credential Phishing Trends: How Can NDR Help?

Cybercriminals have changed tactics. Credential phishing has overtaken ransomware as the most common way to breach enterprise networks. What started as amateur email scams is now an industrial operation with nation-state precision. Phishing campaigns today mimic real user behavior so well that even trained employees fall for fake login pages, social engineering calls, and credential traps. If attackers get credentials, they skip the noise and walk right through the digital front door.

Why Enterprise-Wide Deployment of Keeper Is Important

Enterprise-wide deployment of Keeper isn’t just a best practice – it’s a necessity. Stolen credentials fuel everything from phishing attacks to full-blown breaches. Verizon’s 2025 Data Breach Investigations Report identifies the top three methods of unauthorized access as stolen credentials, phishing and vulnerability exploits, all of which are closely tied to identity.

Why 'Vulnerability Management' Was Always the Wrong Name for the Job

Let’s get this out of the way: the term vulnerability management has always been misleading. It evokes the idea that we’re wrangling a tidy list of software flaws, checking boxes, patching holes, and keeping things humming. But anyone who’s worked in the trenches or tried to explain this chaos to an executive board knows the truth. What we call “vulnerability management” isn’t a single discipline, or even a well-contained function.