Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

Secure AI Agent Development: Trends and Challenges

In the rapidly evolving landscape of artificial intelligence (AI), the development of AI Agents has become a focal point for enterprises… nearly all of them. According to recent IBM research, 99% of respondents are exploring or actively developing AI agents. This surge in interest also serves to underscore the necessity for secure AI agent development.

Securing the Future: DevSecOps in Action

How can you ensure your software supply chain is resilient and ready for the challenges of tomorrow? In this exclusive session, we delved into the practical lessons of 2024 and showcased how JFrog is leading the charge in securing DevOps pipelines. In this engaging conversation between industry experts, we uncovered real-world insights, explored actionable strategies, and demonstrated innovations that safeguard your software delivery lifecycle.

Malicious WordPress Plugin Assists in Phishing Attacks

Researchers at SlashNext warn that cybercriminals are using a WordPress plugin called “PhishWP” to spoof payment pages and steal financial information. The spoofed pages are designed to steal payment card numbers, expiration dates, CVVs, and billing addresses. The plugin can also intercept one-time passwords generated to secure the transactions. The stolen data is immediately sent to the crooks via Telegram as soon as the victim hits “enter” on the phishing page.

Phishing Campaign Abuses Legitimate Services to Send PayPal Requests

A phishing campaign is abusing Microsoft 365 test domains to send legitimate payment requests from PayPal, according to Fortinet’s CISO Dr. Carl Windsor. Windsor found that the threat actor registered a free MS365 test domain and used it to create a distribution list containing targets’ email addresses. The scammer then used this distribution list to send payment requests via PayPal’s web portal.

Simplifying Backup and Recovery for VMware vSphere Kubernetes Service (VKS, formerly Tanzu) with CloudCasa

Ask Our Expert VMware vSphere Kubernetes Service (VKS), formerly known as Tanzu Kubernetes Grid (TKG) Service, has emerged as a popular platform for enterprises deploying containerized workloads, particularly those that rely on vSphere Kubernetes release (VKr), previously referred to as Tanzu Kubernetes release, for their cloud-native infrastructure.

A CISO's View on Building an API Security Program in 2025

As we enter the new year, the API security landscape continues to evolve. The volume and complexity of APIs attacks has increased. CISOs and security teams should evaluate their current tools and programs for changes. In this webinar, we bring together CISOs to discuss what changes and threats should be considered in API security programs for the new year. Together, we’ll examine and discuss.

The Real Costs of Insider Threats: An In-Depth Analysis

Insider threats continue to evolve at an unprecedented pace, presenting organizations with increasingly complex security challenges. By examining findings from IBM’s Cost of a Data Breach Report 2024, Ponemon Institute’s 2023 Cost of Insider Risks Global Report, and Cybersecurity Insiders’ 2024 Insider Threat Report, we can paint a comprehensive picture of current insider threat trends and their implications.

Ensure IP forwarding is disabled a RHEL Benchmark

IP forwarding in Linux is a feature that allows a system to route packets between network interfaces, effectively functioning as a router. While this capability is essential for specific network setups, it poses security risks if enabled unnecessarily. Disabling IP forwarding is a critical step in server hardening, particularly for systems not intended to perform routing tasks.

The State of Magecart: A Persistent Threat to E-Commerce Security

Trustwave SpiderLabs first blogged about Magecart back in 2019; fast forward five years and it is still here going strong. During the pre-holiday season, cybercriminals ramped up their efforts to target e-commerce websites, aiming to steal cardholder and personal information. These attacks, collectively known as Magecart, have been active since 2015, named after the Magento e-commerce platform with "cart" referencing shopping carts — their initial primary targets.