Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

Your SIEM is firing, your EDR is blocking known malware, and your team is still asking the uncomfortable question that matters most. What did we miss? That question is why mature security programs invest in threat hunting instead of relying only on alerts, signatures, and canned detections.

Unknown block type "undefined", specify a component for it in the `components.types` option The World Cup is here. 2026. US, Mexico, Canada. If you’ve ever stood in a stadium during a knockout match, or watched one with people who actually care, you know there’s nothing quite like it. You’re watching 22 players make split-second decisions in real time, knowing the whole thing can turn on one moment you didn’t see coming. As you can probably tell, I’m a fan.

AI agents querying databases pose well-documented risks. What gets less attention is the fact that PostgreSQL has no native concept of an agent as a distinct actor. This means DBAs are managing access for something that appears in pg_stat_activity like any other role created with CREATE ROLE, with no distinguishing attributes and no indication of who or what initiated the connection. AI agents have no distinct identity when interacting with PostgreSQL.

One of the biggest changes to the FedRAMP program in the history of the program itself is in progress, and it's going to change a lot of things for a lot of people. When the dust settles, it should be a net benefit across the board, but in the meantime, it's going to cause a lot of confusion. Here at Ignyte, we've been doing a lot to get ready, both as a service provider and as a 3PAO. We've been keeping tabs on what you need to know, and we'll do our best to help you navigate the changes as they occur.

Most AI governance programs assume they know what they're governing. They track which AI tools employees use through browser proxies and SSO logs, block access to unauthorized platforms, and monitor data leaving through known egress channels. Shadow agents break every one of those assumptions. Agents run locally, act autonomously, and access data through pathways the tools monitoring your environment were never built to see, creating a new, and difficult to govern, attack surface.

The Digital Operational Resilience Act is active. Yet most financial entities are still navigating significant implementation challenges. Here is what they are — and how to overcome each one.

A customer support agent needs a payment reference, a token or transaction ID, to issue a refund. A summarization agent reading the same ticket needs none of it. A billing agent needs only the last four digits to match a transaction. A fraud agent needs the full credit card number, but only when a case is open and only for the account it is reviewing. Traditional DLP sees one thing across all four: sensitive data, a 16-digit string that matches a card pattern. It makes one choice: block, redact, or allow.