Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

CrowdStrike is thrilled to announce a collaboration with Oracle that will bring the unified, AI-powered protection of CrowdStrike Falcon Cloud Security support to Oracle Cloud Infrastructure (OCI). As OCI has become a strategic choice for organizations seeking enterprise-grade performance and security, this expansion improves the visibility and protection to defend against cloud-focused threats.

In today’s hyperconnected industrial landscape, IoT and OT devices have become integral to modern operations, yet their security posture often remains inadequately monitored. Cato CTRL is revealing a new and innovative approach to IoT/OT threat detection by leveraging advanced behavioral analysis of IoT/OT devices to generate high-confidence Indicators of Compromise (IoCs).

BDRSuite and Synology NAS, what a better combination. With 16 years of IT experience, I’ve used many different products, but these two have been my top choice for the past two years for backup and storage. They work smoothly, securely, and without headaches. In this article, I will show you how to integrate BDRSuite with Synology NAS and store your backups there. To demonstrate how to do it, I will use the Synology DS923+, a flexible storage platform for small businesses.

Enterprise Privacy Management with Feroot AlphaPrivacy AI provides automated privacy compliance monitoring and enforcement across global enterprise environments, ensuring compliance with multiple regulations and standards.

You may need to convert a VMware VM into a Hyper-V VM for different reasons. For example, you may have a multi-hypervisor environment, you may need to perform VMware to Hyper-V migration for testing, you want a more rational licensing model for certain software, etc. However, these two virtualization platforms have some key differences despite some similarities. Understanding the VMware to Hyper-V VM conversion process is important for a smooth and successful migration.

It's no surprise that 18–29-year-olds are turning to social media for cybersecurity information. As digital natives, this age group naturally gravitates toward platforms where information is fast, accessible, and constantly updated. But how effectively are they absorbing these short snippets—and are they likely to share it forward? More importantly, what happens if that cybersecurity information is inaccurate?