Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

Cloudflare has deployed new Web Application Firewall (WAF) protections for two critical vulnerabilities affecting WordPress. The protections address an Unauthenticated Remote Code Execution (RCE) vulnerability in WordPress's REST API and a related SQL Injection vulnerability. The WordPress security team disclosed the vulnerabilities to Cloudflare before public release so that we could prepare protections for customers.

Accelerating security solutions for small businesses‍ Tagore offers strategic services to small businesses. A partnership that can scale‍ Tagore prioritized finding a managed compliance partner with an established product, dedicated support team, and rapid release rate. Standing out from competitors‍ Tagore's partnership with Vanta enhances its strategic focus and deepens client value, creating differentiation in a competitive market.

Security engineers using Cloud SIEM spend their day-to-day investigating signals, tuning detection rules, managing suppressions, running historical jobs across interconnected workflows, and more. Agents are becoming a practical way to navigate that complexity, and we built a set of security tools for the Datadog MCP Server to support them. Cloud SIEM is only one part of a broader cloud security ecosystem, so the Security MCP toolset has to grow across many teams and products.

“Enterprises that don’t have a metadata-driven approach to modernization could end up spending as much as 40% more on data management.” – Gartner That finding highlights a challenge many organizations underestimate: managing content is easy, but understanding what’s inside is much harder. Files get uploaded, folders multiply, and before long, your content repository looks like a digital attic—full of things that might be valuable, but impossible to sort.

The cybersecurity conversation usually revolves around attacks. We talk about ransomware, phishing, and critical vulnerabilities—but there is a much less visible problem that is limiting many organizations' ability to respond: operational complexity. Today, a single company might rely on dozens of security tools, manage workloads spread across multiple cloud providers, handle hundreds or thousands of digital identities, and support employees connecting from absolutely anywhere.

Fleets of robots, drones, EV chargers, and sensors now run K3s or MicroK8s on the device itself, bringing container orchestration to hardware deployed in warehouses, cell towers, and customer sites around the world. Engineers need kubectl to debug and manage containerized workloads on those devices in the field. But because each cluster requires a kubeconfig file, and every kubeconfig file is a shared static credential, risk grows with each new device added to the fleet.

A practical buyer’s guide for developers, AppSec engineers, and engineering managers choosing where to scan, what to scan, and which tool actually fits.

Picture your last security tool purchase. You compared a few vendors, picked the one with the slickest demo, wired it into your pipeline, and moved on. Six months later, you own four scanners that overlap, flood Slack with alerts nobody triages, and somehow still miss the one flaw that actually matters. If that stings a little, you are in good company, and it is exactly why most guides to the best CI/CD security tools point buyers in the wrong direction.

Threat Hunting in the Black Hat NOC is like “finding needles in a needle stack,” said Mark Overholser as we all stared at this massive ice cream that James Pope ordered.