Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

[New Threat Trend Data] When Bad Actors Use Reality Against Us

“Is it real?” has become a common question across our digital lives thanks to the rise of AI-generated content. A fair one, with deepfakes and AI-produced imagery flooding nearly every channel we use daily. A skeptical eye is a must, but our most recent Phishing Threat Trends Report reveals why that might not even be enough.

When a $1 million hacker bounty becomes a cybersecurity warning

A reported $1 million reward for information that could identify an alleged hacker is the kind of number that grabs attention. But the more important story for security teams is what sits behind the headline: Attackers continue to pursue access to financial accounts, identities and credentials, and organizations need defenses that assume those attacks will keep coming.

6 Best Model Context Protocol (MCP) Server Plugins for WordPress (2026)

Managing a WordPress site no longer means logging in to the dashboard for every update or routine task. With the Model Context Protocol (MCP), AI assistants such as ChatGPT, Claude, and Cursor can securely interact with your WordPress site through natural language. They can retrieve content, update posts, manage WooCommerce stores, and perform other actions without custom integrations. To enable these AI interactions, you need an MCP server plugin for WordPress.

How Businesses Use Residential Proxies for Regional Security Testing and Monitoring

Businesses increasingly operate across multiple countries, making it important to understand how their websites, applications, and online services behave in different regions. A website that works correctly for customers in one country may encounter access restrictions, unusual security challenges, or performance issues elsewhere. To identify these problems, security teams need ways to examine online services from different geographic locations.

Why Emulators Fail Device Checks: What Security Teams Should Know

For anti-fraud systems, the device can become a trust signal before a login, payment, or other sensitive action takes place. Google says apps using Play Integrity features see 80% lower unauthorised usage on average than other apps, which helps explain why device checks have moved well beyond simple emulator detection. An emulator does not fail because of one obvious property. Modern integrity systems look at several layers at once, including signals tied to hardware-backed trust that a standard emulator cannot reproduce in the same way as a genuine certified Android device.

6 must-haves in a remote patching solution

Somewhere in your fleet sits a laptop with a pristine, 100% compliance score. Not because it’s running the latest patches, but because it hasn’t talked to the server in three weeks, and a device that never checks in can’t exactly fail an audit, right? IT teams now manage more endpoints outside the office than inside it.

Zenity Brings AI Agent Security Leadership to the ServiceNow Control Tower Alliance

Zenity pioneered AI Agent Security because we recognized early that agents would require a different approach to protection. Software that can access sensitive data, use tools, and creator credentials to take action on their behalf requires security that understands what the agents can do and how they actually behave. Today, Zenity is joining as a founding member of the ServiceNow Control Tower Alliance.

How a Vishing Attack Really Works - And Where Your Brand Gets Exposed

Voice-based fraud now accounts for billions in annual losses, and the FBI has flagged AI-assisted voice fraud as one of the fastest-growing financial crime vectors in the country. Your email security didn’t catch it. Your DMARC configuration didn’t fire. Neither did your anti-phishing stack. That’s not a gap in your tools. It’s a gap in your threat model. How does vishing work?

PHP2Shell: what CYJAX is seeing as attackers chase the leaked PHP flaws

PHP2Shell is a pair of critical PHP flaws that leaked before disclosure and drew instant interest from attackers. This post covers what CYJAX analysts have seen on cybercriminal forums and code repositories, and what organisations running PHP should do now.