Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

Financial services firms face data breach costs 22% higher than the global average. According to IBM’s 2025 Cost of a Data Breach Report, the average breach in financial services now costs $6.08 million, second only to healthcare. Beyond immediate costs of investigation, notification, and remediation, financial services organizations face regulatory penalties, litigation exposure, and lost customer trust.

Modern cyberattacks rarely start where defenders are looking. Instead of targeting the enterprise head-on, attackers increasingly move through sprawling ecosystems of vendors, suppliers, and partners, exploiting trust relationships, weak controls, and delayed visibility.

Story copilot is an AI-chat interface for the storyboard. It helps you understand, maintain, manage, and build stories (i.e. agents, automations, playbooks, run books, etc.) using natural language.

Lean teams are expected to keep critical work moving with limited time, headcount, and budget. Whether you’re responding to incidents, managing user access, or keeping systems connected behind the scenes, the reality is the same: keeping processes moving reliably is harder than it should be when resources are stretched thin. That’s why we’re introducing Tines Starter Edition, a new Tines plan for smaller organizations to begin building intelligent workflows that scale as you grow.

Your privacy is your right, and it’s up to you to protect it.

In December, many managed service providers (MSPs) took the opportunity to review their strategies and reassess priorities, while the end of the year encourages a closer look at how the market is evolving. Mergers and acquisitions (M&A) remain very strong in the MSP sector. According to a Drake Star report, 107 transactions were recorded in the United States in Q1 2025, with a disclosed total value of more than 1 trillion dollars.

Modern software development is a balancing act. You are under constant pressure to innovate faster, ship features daily, and maintain near-perfect uptime. To meet these demands, development teams rely heavily on open-source libraries, APIs, and third-party components. It’s efficient, but it introduces a significant challenge: your attack surface is now composed of code you didn’t write. Securing this complex web of dependencies—your software supply chain—is no longer optional.

Onboarding and offboarding are two of the most important and frustrating jobs IT owns. When onboarding works, new hires are productive on day one. When offboarding is done correctly, access is removed cleanly, data remains protected, and audits are much less painful. When either breaks down, the consequences appear quickly: lost productivity, security gaps, wasted spend, and hours of manual cleanup.

As organizations generate, copy, and share more data than ever before, traditional security models are breaking down. Sensitive data no longer lives neatly inside a handful of databases or file servers. It flows continuously across cloud platforms, SaaS applications, employee endpoints, and now generative AI tools that create entirely new data derivatives at machine speed. This reality is exactly why data security posture management (DSPM) has become a fast-growing and essential data security solution.

Adversaries are continuously evolving their tactics, techniques, and procedures to evade both legacy and AI-native defenses, and they’re using AI to their advantage. Stopping them requires a new approach: humans and AI working together. While AI can correlate massive volumes of telemetry at machine speed, pattern recognition alone is not enough to stop modern attacks. Training on detections teaches models what happened, but not why it mattered.