Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

Fine-grained access control (FGAC) enables precise permissions, granting or restricting access to data and resources based on detailed, condition-based policies.

Privileged Identity Management (PIM) safeguards and manages privilege accounts, controlling access to sensitive resources. Discover PIM’s tools features, benefits, and uses. Updated On.

One Identity’s suite of IAM solutions includes Active Roles, an AD (Active Directory) management tool designed to increase the security and efficiency of identity environments by consolidating all AD domains and Entra ID tenants onto a single console This ensures consistent enforcement of security policies through automation, enables identity data to be synchronized across the entire network, and reduces the number of accounts which have been erroneously granted access privileges.

Did you know that 68% of companies that hunt threats see their overall security improve? Cyber-attacks are getting trickier and more frequent. Thousands of new vulnerabilities emerge each month, and malicious actors are using advanced techniques—like fileless attacks—to bypass traditional defenses. If you still use outdated tools, you put your company at big risk. Serious threats like ransomware can mess up your systems leaving you open to bad breaches.

External risks, such as cyber scams, ransomware, and identity theft, often steal the limelight. Just look at the numbers: our threat lab reports that 105,571 malware attacks have been blocked daily in the last month, translating into one incident every second. However, insider threats, while more difficult to detect, can be just as damaging to organizations.

There is no doubt about the value of conducting Managed Vulnerability Scanning. Trustwave has posted multiple blogs on the topic, (just check here, here, and here) for a look at how Trustwave approaches this very important cybersecurity procedure. One point we have not covered is exactly what kind of vulnerabilities Trustwave SpiderLabs’ analysts find during a scan. Are they truly dangerous? What would happen if the client had opted to give a pass to an MVS occurrence?

In today’s business ecosystem, data exchanges are critical for operations. From APIs to FTP connections, Electronic Data Interchange (EDI), and Virtual Desktop Infrastructure (VDI), data transfers happen continually, each using specific protocols and requiring authentication to ensure security and confidentiality. These interactions rely on a vast array of identities, keys, and credentials that need consistent management and periodic rotation to maintain security.

If the last few years have taught us anything, it’s that every organization — no matter how big or well-protected — is vulnerable to cyber attacks. From major corporations to government agencies, attackers have breached seemingly ironclad security systems. If your organization ever suffers a data breach, you’ll need a digital forensics and incident response (DFIR) plan. The time to craft one is now. DFIR combines two separate but related ideas.

Once upon a time, a username and a password were all you needed to get into most online accounts. It was convenient for users — but also convenient for hackers, who only had to acquire two static strings of characters to get unlimited access to a system until their victim (or their victim’s IT department) realized something was up.

AI Agents have become indispensable in modern enterprises, driving efficiency, innovation, and competitive advantage. These agents, which can perform tasks ranging from simple automation to complex decision-making, are transforming how businesses operate. The adoption of AI agents is widespread, with companies leveraging them to enhance customer service, streamline operations, and gain insights from vast amounts of data.