Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

It's been a brutal few weeks. A developer laptop led to the largest theft in crypto history at Binance. LiteLLM was poisoned, again, on PyPI. PHP2Shell and Node2Shell hit PHP and Node.js, which together run a huge share of the web. And let's not forget eMudhra and the private keys that could be recovered in seconds. These incidents relied on familiar techniques and very little sophistication. Attackers moved fast, though, and the window between disclosure and exploitation is closing quickly.

If your organization collects personal information from California residents, you already know the California Consumer Privacy Act (CCPA) isn’t optional. What you may not fully appreciate yet is that application security for CCPA compliance isn’t really about checking boxes on a vulnerability scanner report. It’s about managing software risk at a level of rigor, continuity, and accountability that can hold up when regulators, auditors, or plaintiff attorneys come asking questions.