Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

Real Time Threat Detection

Weekly cyberattacks now average 1,968 per week, up 18% year over year and 70% since 2023, while security teams still take an average of 277 days to identify and contain a breach, according to SentinelOne's cybersecurity statistics roundup. That combination changes the meaning of “real time” in security. It no longer means a dashboard that updates quickly. It means building detection and response so attackers don't get months of freedom between first access and containment.

Ransomware Detection: Master Modern Strategies 2026

In 2024, ransomware was publicly disclosed in more than 5,600 attacks worldwide, with over 2,600 victims in the United States alone. The same reporting says the FBI's 2024 IC3 report logged 3,156 ransomware complaints, an 11.7% increase from the prior year, which is a useful reminder that this isn't a niche malware problem. It's a persistent operational risk that keeps showing up across sectors and environments (Fortinet's ransomware statistics summary).

Why Security Tools Alone Can't Eliminate Operational Risk

The company had done what most security consultants recommend. They invested in endpoint protection. Employees completed cybersecurity training. Multi-factor authentication was enabled across critical systems. Network monitoring tools generated alerts around the clock. Regular software updates were enforced through company policy. On paper, the organization appeared well protected.

We Gave OpenClaw Red Team Tools (It Found Domain Admin)

Our Red Team handed OpenClaw a penetration testing toolkit and pointed it at one of our own legacy Active Directory networks. 23 findings across 11 attack paths... But the findings aren't the interesting part. What's interesting is how it got there. Work that takes our human team three days took the agent three hours. Mid assessment it hit a wall, reasoned about its own limitations and proposed spinning up an EC2 GPU instance to crack a password hash. Nobody told it to.

Black Hat Asia 2026: Everything from cat feeders to solar farms

There is a saying you will hear from veterans in the Black Hat Network Operations Center (NOC): “Threat hunting on the Black Hat network is like trying to find a needle in a stack of needles." With dozens of training classes running live exploit chains, capture-the-flag traffic, and researchers probing every corner of the internet, our Corelight sensors generate a rich set of Zeek logs, many of which can look suspicious in varying degrees.

The North Korean IT worker scam: Defending against the modern insider threat

The threat is coming from inside the organization. It is coming from a laptop farm three states over, routed through a proxy, and operated by a threat actor sitting on the other side of the globe. We are witnessing a massive shift in how adversaries breach organizations. They no longer need to spend weeks probing your external firewalls or crafting the perfect zero-day exploit. Instead, they simply update their resumes, pass your interview process, and your IT department ships them a corporate device.

Episode 16 - Beyond the Black Box: Solving Data Overload with Agentic Triage

In this episode, host Richard Bejtlich sits down with Dave Getman to discuss the evolution of Corelight Investigator and the paradigm shift from delivering raw sensor data to providing agentic triage. They explore how AI can synthesize millions of log lines into concise, actionable determinations—categorizing activity as malicious or benign—while maintaining transparency by "bringing the receipts" of raw evidence. Dave explains why the security pendulum is swinging back toward network detection to counter sophisticated EDR evasion and shares a roadmap for the future of auto-containment.

Identity in the SOC: Why network visibility still matters in the age of the identity perimeter

Long gone are the days where usernames were all you needed to secure a network. The same is true for your Security Operations Center (SOC) analysts trying to investigate a threat. "Who is jdoe05 and why are they logging into this server?" is a critical question to answer during an investigation, one that neither NDR (Network Detection and Response) nor EDR (Endpoint Detection and Response) can answer directly. Enter the Identity Provider (IdP).

Aurora Mobile Threat Defense - Addressing Your HighestTrusted, Least Protected Endpoints

Mobile devices are becoming the highest‑trusted endpoints that are the least protected. They approve logins. They hold authentication apps. They carry email, collaboration, and business applications. And they travel everywhere your workforce travels: across corporate networks, home Wi‑Fi, airports, hotels, and cafés. That combination (high trust plus constant movement) is why mobile has become such a reliable entry point for credential theft and account takeover.