Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

When a cyberattack occurs, every second counts. Metrics like Mean Time to Detect (MTTD) and Mean Time to Respond (MTTR) are critical benchmarks in cybersecurity, helping organizations evaluate the effectiveness of their Security Operations Centers (SOCs). But what’s the difference between MTTD vs MTTR, and why do they matter?

On June 25, 2025, Cisco disclosed two critical vulnerabilities affecting Cisco Identity Services Engine (ISE) and ISE Passive Identity Connector (ISE-PIC). Tracked as CVE-2025-20281 and CVE-2025-20282, these flaws enable unauthenticated remote attackers to execute arbitrary commands as the root user via exposed HTTPS APIs. CVE-2025-20281 arises from insufficient validation of user-supplied input in a public API, allowing crafted requests to trigger remote code execution.

If you’ve done everything you can think of to stay protected — patched systems, trained employees, upgraded tools — but the number of threats still keep increasing, you’re not alone. You’re not behind. You’re not unprepared. But you may be operating on outdated assumptions. For small and midsize businesses, the real danger isn’t just what attackers are doing—it’s the cybersecurity myths you’ve been told to believe. The ones that seem logical.

We’re at a major inflection point in how software operates. And I don’t say that lightly. For the past decade, we’ve seen a steady evolution toward microservices, APIs, and cloud-native architectures. But Agentic AI is something different. We’re no longer talking about static services. We’re now dealing with autonomous agents that reason, remember, and act in real-time across live environments.

Excessive access rights increase the risk of cybersecurity incidents. Implementing the principle of least privilege (POLP) can help you significantly limit your attack surface and protect your organization from the financial and reputational losses that may follow a cybersecurity breach. This article reveals the importance of POLP and equips you with the best practices to implement it effectively.

Multi-Factor Authentication (MFA) is a security procedure in which users are asked to provide more than one form of verification method to access an application or system.

The June 2025 disclosure that over 16 billion passwords were leaked has raised significant concerns in the digital community. Reports suggest that many of these credentials are recycled from previous breaches, with a significant number used for business access. This massive data breach highlights the urgent need to strengthen password security. Don’t wait for the next breach to act. Follow these steps to safeguard your data today.

Picture this: you're scrolling through your company's social media feed, and suddenly a video shows your CEO endorsing a competitor's product. It looks real. The voice, the gestures, the background—it's all perfect. Or that same CEO calling you to urgently approve a strange payment. But you know, deep down, it never happened. Welcome to the world of deepfakes, where fabricated videos can throw even the most vigilant organizations into disarray.

Most healthtech teams focus on building fast, getting the ABHA APIs working, passing the sandbox, and moving to production. However, the reality is that over functionality, if your app can’t prove it’s secure, you don’t go live. The ABHA Web Application Security Certificate exists for one primary reason: to prevent vulnerable systems from accessing India’s health data network.