Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

Your data leaks in ways you don't expect. A developer pastes source code into ChatGPT. A finance employee emails a payroll spreadsheet to a personal inbox. A salesperson uploads a client list to a personal Google Drive before their last day. All of these are breaches, rather, potential breaches. That's exactly why data loss prevention (DLP) tools exist. But picking the right one? That's where it gets complicated.

A Data Subject Access Request (DSAR) gives individuals the right to ask these questions and gain greater visibility into how their personal data is being used. Under privacy laws such as India's Digital Personal Data Protection (DPDP) Act, Data Principals can request access to their information and exercise other privacy rights. Every time you shop online, sign up for a service, or submit your details on a website, organizations collect and process personal data about you.

If your organization uses a Mac, you’ve probably heard of FileVault. But what is it, exactly? And more importantly, do you actually need it? A lost Mac can become much more than an expensive replacement if you have sensitive business data in it. FileVault is one of the simplest ways to protect it. Apple provides it by default with macOS. It encrypts your startup disk, so your files stay unreadable if someone gets access to your Mac without your login.

CISA calls phishing-resistant MFA the standard every organization should be working toward. For DoD components, federal agencies, defense contractors, and other organizations operating at NIST's highest authenticator assurance level (AAL3), that guidance narrows to two paths: FIDO2/WebAuthn, or PKI-based smart cards like CAC and PIV.

There's a widespread assumption in enterprise security that identity is a problem IAM programs know how to solve. Provision the right access, enforce least privilege, audit the credential chain, and you've addressed the identity risk. For human users and traditional service accounts, that's approximately correct. For coding agents, it misses two-thirds of the problem. Coding agents don't have a single identity. They operate across a layered identity surface, and each layer carries its own risk profile.

If you’ve managed Jira for a while, you've probably seen permissions grow more complex over time. You might have accounts that were granted temporary access during a migration but are still retaining it today. Or maybe contractors whose access was never revoked. You can clean that up. But with hundreds of users and projects, it’s going to take forever. Things become even more complicated when you're preparing for a SOC 2, ISO 27001, or SOX access review.