Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

What Is Red Team Penetration Testing?

Red Team Penetration Testing is a simulated cyberattack that mimics real-world threat behavior to identify vulnerabilities, test defenses, and evaluate how effectively an organization can detect and respond to an attack. It goes beyond traditional testing by focusing on how an attacker would actually move through an environment.

What Is Managed Detection and Response (MDR)?

Managed Detection and Response (MDR) is a cybersecurity service that provides continuous monitoring, threat detection, investigation, and response across an organization’s environment. It combines advanced detection technology with a 24/7 security operations center (SOC) to identify threats early and take action before they cause damage.

What the Stryker Cyber Incident Reveals About Todays Risk, Visibility, and Hardening

In March 2026, Stryker Corporation experienced a global cyber incident that disrupted operations across its environment. Manufacturing slowed, internal systems went offline, and employees were instructed to disconnect devices. At first glance, it looked like another large-scale cyberattack. It wasn’t. This incident exposed a much more important reality about modern cybersecurity risk: organizations are no longer being breached in traditional ways.

Sedara Named Hot Company in Attack Surface Management in 2026 Global InfoSec Awards

BUFFALO, N.Y., March 24, 2026 — Sedara, a cybersecurity solutions provider specializing in Managed Detection and Response (MDR) and Attack Surface Management (ASM), today announced it has been named a Hot Company in Attack Surface Management in the 14th Annual Global InfoSec Awards, presented by Cyber Defense Magazine during RSAC 2026 Conference in San Francisco. The Global InfoSec Awards recognize cybersecurity innovators worldwide.

How Companies Can Protect Against Third-Party Risk in 2026

As organizations move deeper into cloud ecosystems, automation, AI integrations, and global supply chains, one truth becomes increasingly clear: In 2026, third-party risk is not just an IT concern. It is a business continuity concern, a regulatory concern, and in many industries, a board-level concern. From software vendors and cloud providers to managed services, payment processors, contractors, and niche business tools, every external connection introduces potential exposure.

Cybersecurity Predictions for 2026 - What Organizations Must Prepare for Today

Cybersecurity in 2026 will be shaped by one overarching reality: complexity is outpacing traditional security models. As digital environments grow more distributed and attackers become faster and more automated, organizations will be forced to rethink how they understand and manage risk. Here are the key cybersecurity predictions for 2026—and why preparation matters.

Entra ID and MFA: A Guide to Securing Access

Many organizations use Microsoft Entra ID to manage identities and access across hybrid and cloud-only infrastructures. Entra is a powerful identity provider (IdP) solution that has extensive, configurable features, including for managing multifactor authentication (MFA). The breadth of features can also be a challenge, as many organizations struggle to know how to implement MFA in a way that works best for their organization. This article will explain an approach for how to implement MFA using Entra ID.

Sedara Named to MSSP Alert's 2025 List of Top 250 MSSPs

Buffalo, NY — December 15, 2025 — Sedara, a managed security services provider delivering comprehensive cybersecurity solutions for organizations of all sizes, today announced it has been ranked on the MSSP Alert 2025 Global Top 250 Managed Security Service Providers (MSSPs) list. This marks the fifth year Sedara has been recognized as a Top 250 finalist, highlighting the company’s continued presence among leading cybersecurity service providers worldwide.

Why You Shouldn't Ignore OS Updates Even for "Small" Bugs

Why You Shouldn’t Ignore OS Updates Even for “Small” Bugs In cybersecurity, people often focus on the big, headline-grabbing incidents: ransomware outbreaks, nation-state intrusions, or massive supply chain compromises. But the reality is far simpler: Most breaches begin with something small: a patch that wasn’t applied, a “low-priority” update that got postponed, or a seemingly harmless system bug that attackers quietly weaponized.