Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

Recently, industry analyst Jon Oltsik outlined a critical shift underway in cybersecurity: the move toward a threat-informed defense. As Oltsik describes, organizations are beginning to strengthen the intersection of vulnerability scanning and threat intelligence, using AI to bolster asset classification and risk scoring. This evolution is essential as enterprises seek to move beyond fragmented security practices and build a more cohesive exposure management strategy.

In the ever-evolving landscape of technology, the allure of AI tools and agents is undeniable. They promise enhanced productivity, innovative solutions, and a competitive edge. With more tools and platforms available that democratize the usage and creation of AI systems, there is a surge in AI tools that are being built, customized, and deployed for business operations. However, the gold rush for AI comes with significant risks that cannot be ignored.

Navigating the cyber insurance market in 2025 feels tougher than ever. Premiums are rising, requirements are stricter, and underwriters are scrutinizing security controls with unprecedented detail. While you're likely focused on endpoint security, MFA, and backups, are you overlooking a critical attack surface that insurers increasingly care about?

Until 2023, India’s data privacy landscape was largely unregulated – businesses didn’t have to worry about how they process and store data. Sensitive customer data like Personally Identifiable Information (PII) could travel around the world in 80 days and land back to its source without violating a single regulation. While the unregulated digital space was a boon for data dependent businesses, it was a bane for customer privacy.

As more schools use digital tools for learning, keeping track of all the devices has become a big task. Mobile Device Management (MDM) helps schools manage, secure, and control these devices from anywhere. In this blog, we’ll show how the right MDM tool can make remote learning easier, safer, and more organized, especially for K-12 schools.

We’ve been hearing (and using) a lot of acronyms lately. MCP, A2A, ACP… it’s easy to fall behind. Fortunately for our customers, all of these new standards are API based! Since Riscosity is built to discover, monitor, and govern all HTTP-based data flows, it requires no extra integration or setup to handle MCP, A2A, or ACP traffic.