Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

Most engineers meet SSH ProxyJump the same way: a single bastion host stands between the public internet and a private network, and one clean -J flag replaces a clunky chain of manual hops. For small teams managing a handful of servers, it feels like a solved problem. But infrastructure grows, teams grow, and the assumptions that made ProxyJump elegant at ten servers start to strain at ten thousand. What works cleanly in a small environment often becomes a liability in a large one, and understanding why is the first step toward finding a better approach.

New Research Highlights Growing Visibility Gap Between Employee Behaviour and Organisational Security Controls.

For years, interception proxies have largely followed the same formula. Capture traffic, display requests, allow replay and modification, and store everything inside an internal project format. It is a workflow that has served penetration testers and bug hunters well, but it also creates an unexpected limitation: the data you generate during an assessment often becomes surprisingly difficult to use outside the proxy itself.