Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

Driving along on a dark highway late at night, you feel a jolt and hear a metallic crushing sound as your car hits an unknown object in the road. You nervously continue on your journey, until you see a bright light flashing on your dashboard. Your oil pressure is low because your car has been leaking oil since you hit that unknown object on the highway. Much like an unknown object in the road that leads to a slow leak, a network vulnerability can lead to a devastating data leakage or breach.

This release raises the bar for enterprise-grade vulnerability and exposure management. We’re delivering on the promise of smarter, faster risk reduction powered by automation, enriched data, and operational depth. From fix-level SLA tracking to scalable API workflows and stakeholder-ready reporting, every enhancement is designed to help teams do more with less, and prove it. Here’s a breakdown of some of the major product updates from Q2 2025.

Despite ongoing investment in detection tools, vulnerability management continues to underdeliver. Security teams don’t lack data. They lack the systems to act on it. According to our latest research, 91% of organizations report delays in remediation, and 41% say they struggle to make findings actionable. The result is a persistent backlog of exploitable vulnerabilities, compounded by manual workflows and poor coordination between teams.

The recent alert issued by the US Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) about vulnerabilities in SimpleHelp remote support software highlights the growing risk in the software supply chain, making it a real threat to MSPs and their clients.

2025 has been a summer of high-profile breaches. This post will focus on four notable and high-profile victims: Chanel, Google, Air France, and KLM. Although the companies and exact data sets differ, these breaches share a clear pattern: attackers compromised third-party CRM / customer-service platforms as part of a wider Salesforce-focused vishing/social-engineering campaign. From there, they exfiltrated customer-care records such as contact details, loyalty IDs, and customer-service email content.