On the morning of Oct 13th, SpaceX successfully performed a groundbreaking catch of its Starship booster. It was a monumental moment in space exploration, one that David Heinemeier Hansson, co-founder of Ruby on Rails and Basecamp, recently praised in his blog. As Heinemeier Hansson noted, pulling off such feats requires a rare combination of audacity, vision, and an ironclad refusal to accept failure.

Now a days cyber-crimes are at their peak; therefore, businesses need more than just the usual tools to keep their systems safe. XDR, which stands for Extended Detection and Response, has become a strong answer to this problem. It offers company-wide protection by bringing together ways to spot and deal with threats across computers, networks, and cloud services in one complete system.

The issue of diversity in the cybersecurity sector has been present since the early days of IT companies. The public perception of a cybersecurity professional carries with it a specific image of the kind of person who works in IT and cybersecurity, and many minority groups—including women, people of color and ethnic minorities, and disabled and neurodivergent people—are heavily underrepresented in the workforce.

Large Language Models (LLMs) are AI systems trained on vast textual data to understand and generate human-like text. These models, such as OpenAI’s Chat GPT-4 and Anthropic Claude, leverage their wide-ranging language input to perform various tasks, making them versatile tools in the tech world. By processing extensive datasets, LLMs can predict subsequent word sequences in text, enabling them to craft coherent and contextually relevant responses.

The holiday shopping season is here, and while it brings excitement and joy, it also opens opportunities for cybercriminals to exploit unsuspecting shoppers. With more people buying gifts online and taking advantage of holiday deals, the risk of falling victim to cyberattacks increases. Whether you're shopping from your desktop, mobile device, or in-store, it's essential to be aware of common threats and take steps to protect yourself.

AI is transforming industries at an unprecedented pace. From generative AI tools revolutionizing creative work to AI assistants reshaping enterprise workflows, one thing is clear: this technology is no longer a nice-to-have; it’s a must-have. But what about DevSecOps - the teams tasked with safeguarding our modern apps and infrastructure and ensuring their reliability?

In today's digital landscape, organizations are increasingly reliant on internet-facing applications to conduct business and engage with customers. However, many organizations are unaware of the full extent of their internet exposure. Can you secure your organization if you do not know which internet-facing applications you own? Not effectively.

On the 18th of November 2024, Palo Alto published advisories disclosing two vulnerabilities affecting the Web Management Interface in PAN-OS. The most critical of these vulnerabilities is CVE-2024-0012 with a severity rating of 9.3. Exploitation of this vulnerability allows a remote, unauthenticated attacker with network access to the management web interface to gain PAN-OS administrator privileges.

Shadow IT refers to the use of information technology systems, devices, software, applications, and services without explicit approval from an organisation's IT department. While it sounds sinister, and has certain implications, it is not always done maliciously or with the intent of breaching security. It encompasses a wide range of digital activities where employees leverage unapproved tools to be more productive or achieve specific goals.

Cursor AI has quickly become the hot AI code editor, rapidly gaining popularity with developers looking to write code faster and more efficiently. But while Cursor accelerates coding, how can devs trust that Gen AI code is secure?