Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

Third-Party Risk Management (TPRM) is a critical function for modern organizations, given the reliance on external vendors and partners. The interconnectedness of digital ecosystems means that a breach at a third party can have severe repercussions for your organization. In a recent Dark Reading survey, 30% of organizations experienced some or many supply chain attacks over the past 12 months, and only 14% of respondents reported themselves confident their supply chain is completely secure.

Navigating the complex and ever-changing compliance landscape is difficult for many companies and organizations. With many regulations, selecting the appropriate security tooling that aligns with the compliance needs of your business becomes a significant challenge.

With 5+ vulnerabilities being discovered every minute, a SOC 2 (System and Organization Controls 2) compliance certificate demonstrates to customers and partners that the organization is committed to security and adheres to industry best practices for safeguarding data. Apart from customer trust, it can help organizations find and fix security vulnerabilities before attackers can exploit them.

Last week, our CEO, Sravish Sridhar, announced that TrustCloud secured $15 million in new funding from ServiceNow Ventures, Cisco Investments, and others. In his words, the raise “validates the urgent need to modernize GRC for enterprise CISOs and unify CISOs and chief risk officers around a shared view of risk.” The new capital accelerates our mission to automate governance, risk, and compliance for every security team – no matter which system of record they live in.

As a network admin, balancing optimized configurations with compliance requirements often feels like managing competing priorities. With networks growing more complex every day, achieving and sustaining compliance with the Center for Internet Security (CIS) Benchmarks can feel like a constant uphill battle. However, it doesn't have to be an overwhelming burden. The CIS Benchmarks offer practical, best practice guidelines for securing devices, systems, and applications against evolving threats.

The hospitality industry’s cybersecurity posture is approaching an inflection point. Businesses are increasingly having to balance cost pressures in a challenging economic environment, while balancing technological innovation with escalating threats. Australia’s regulatory reforms, including heightened penalties and critical infrastructure protections, provide a framework for resilience; yet enforcement gaps will remain.

The Department of Defense DFARS Cybersecurity Clause, more commonly known as the DoD Cyber Clause (or just DFARS 7012), is the long-standing set of rules the DoD has put in place for all members of the DoD supply chain and defense industrial base. It has also spread beyond those boundaries through the use of DFARS 7012 clauses in contracts for other parts of the federal government.