Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

Artificial intelligence (AI) is quickly transforming the workplace as we know it. According to a recent Forbes article, many organizations will move from experimenting with Generative AI to making it a fundamental part of their business—transforming essential functions from human resources to customer service and supply chain management. Data analysis that used to take hours can now be done in minutes with ChatGPT.

In October 2025, researchers uncovered a phishing operation that weaponizes the npm ecosystem, but this time not to infect developers at install time, but rather to host and deliver phishing scripts via the trusted unpkg.com CDN.

Romance fraud is one of the most sophisticated cybercrimes affecting people online. Every year, thousands of people are exploited through their desire for human connection.

Many teams believe that cross-site scripting, or XSS, is a problem of the past. Modern frameworks promise built-in protections, and developers often assume the browser will handle the rest. The reasoning sounds logical: if React auto-encodes output, XSS can’t happen. However, XSS prevention doesn’t work on assumptions; it works on visibility. We’ve learned that XSS prevention is about maintaining continuous control over the browser environment where your application runs.

Relying on disjointed, manual security processes creates bottlenecks that delay software releases and increase business risk. As development accelerates, security teams struggle to keep pace, leading to a rise in security debt and a greater likelihood of breaches. Investing in the right AppSec tools is no longer a technical decision; it is a strategic business imperative.