Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

Oct 16, 2025 How AI is Transforming Application Security Testing Read More Natalie Tischler Oct 14, 2025 Veracode Named a Leader in Gartner Magic Quadrant for AST for 11th Consecutive Time Read More Joe Ariganello Oct 9, 2025 The Business Case for Investing in AppSec Tools Read More Natalie Tischler.

How do you find an adversary who lives where you can't easily look? A recent CISA advisory on the state-sponsored actor "Salt Typhoon" highlights this exact challenge. These actors aren't just breaking in; they're moving in. They persist on network edge devices like routers and firewalls—critical infrastructure that often sits outside the view of traditional endpoint security. From this vantage point, they capture traffic, steal credentials, and plan their next move.

It feels like the security world is caught in a recurring cycle. We see a spike in strange scanning activity, file it away as internet background noise, and then weeks later, a major zero-day exploit drops, targeting the very technology that was being scanned. The recent Cisco ASA vulnerabilities were a textbook example of this pattern. A September 4, 2025, report from GreyNoise highlighted a massive surge in scanning, with over 25,000 unique IPs probing Cisco ASA devices.

The eCrime threat landscape in the Asia Pacific and Japan (APJ) region is quickly evolving, driven by a mix of regional and global adversaries. From Chinese-language underground marketplaces facilitating the sale of stolen data and illicit services, to a rise in AI-developed ransomware campaigns, threat actors across the region are seeking new ways to scale and accelerate their operations.

AI assistants and search tools are woven into daily work. But not all providers handle your prompts, files, or transcripts the same way. Small policy details determine whether your data trains future models, how long it’s kept, and what an auditor will see. If you use these tools in regulated environments, the safest choice to ensure OpenAI data privacy often depends on your specific channel: consumer app, enterprise account, or API.

The virtual private network (VPN) has been the default way to connect remote employees to company resources for over two decades. In its time, the VPN was a breakthrough ‒ creating encrypted tunnels back to the corporate network and giving road warriors a way in. But today's workplace looks very different. Employees access SaaS applications directly from the Internet. Teams are distributed around the world.

This past month, the Vanta team launched new features to help you: ‍