Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

Recent years have taught us a lot about espionage in the cybersecurity world. As offensive security companies emerged at almost the same rate as ransomware groups, some got tangled up in diplomatic and political incidents, to a point where the countries that hired them left having to manage their losses. Over the past months, a new trend has emerged of criminal threat groups claiming to have connections to governments worldwide that hire their services for espionage and targeted data leak campaigns.

Read also: Albania cuts diplomatic ties with Iran over a cyberattack, a new Apple zero-day is being sold on the dark web, and more.

So 1Password CEO Jeff Shiner just committed code to one of my GitHub repositories. That’s strange. While he’s a developer at heart, I don’t think he gets much time to code these days. What’s going on here?

Keeper is pleased to announce significant new upgrades to the KeeperMSP Platform that offer robust security and compliance solutions through an expanded portfolio of Keeper zero-trust security capabilities. These market-leading features will help Managed Service Provider (MSP) partners oversee security and compliance for their customer base in an increasingly challenging threat landscape. These platform enhancements include the following powerful add-on features and products.

Demands on data have created a host of challenges for security and administration, and traditional tools are not keeping up. As we expand collaboration and business activities outside the office, data moves more widely and user permissions expand with every responsibility or team project. Keeping ahead of this permission burden is tough yet necessary for zero trust “don’t trust, verify” security.

I’m excited to announce that vxIntel, a leading provider of cyber threat intelligence has joined Arctic Wolf. vxIntel’s Malware Intelligence Platform currently analyzes over 500,000 files each day and over 10 terabytes of data each month from over 100 global data sources.

Passwords are everywhere — and nobody likes them. For users, they are a pain to remember and manage. For businesses, they continue to be a primary source of data breaches, both on premises and in the cloud. In fact, the 2022 Verizon DBIR reports that credential theft was involved in nearly half of all cyberattacks, including third-party breaches, phishing attacks and basic web application attacks.