Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

We Had 13 Engineers Spend Three Months Finding Vulnerabilities with LLMs

Blame for all flaws belongs to the flawed human author. Historically, the bottleneck for finding security bugs in software was human bandwidth. As pointed out in this great post by Tom Ptacek, it appears that large language models are exceptionally good at finding them with simple prompting. This adds substantial bandwidth to the effort of finding bugs.

TLS 1.2 isn't end of life, but it will be soon

You’re probably running a TLS configuration that the IETF says is “non-conformant”. But you didn’t do anything wrong. In July, the IETF published a pair of RFCs that took away three of TLS 1.2’s key exchange methods and froze the rest of it. The phrase they used is MUST NOT, the strongest thing a specification is allowed to say. Nginx, Apache, and Windows Server all ship with those key exchanges turned on by default. Nothing breaks tomorrow.

How to Use a VPS for Forex Trading Without Losing Control

Forex never really sleeps. While you are having dinner, driving home, or simply away from your computer, currency prices continue to move and automated trading systems can continue to monitor the market and send orders. So why should your trading platform depend on whether your home PC is switched on?

OWASP LLM Top 10 2026: the model will be fooled, the question is what breaks

The OWASP GenAI Security Project published the 2026 edition of its Top 10 for LLM Applications. Prompt Injection stayed at number one. Sensitive Information Disclosure stayed at number two. Read the headlines and you would conclude that not much moved. Something did move, and it is not in the rankings. The project leads open by telling you to stop trying to build a model that cannot be fooled, and to build the system around it so that when the model is fooled, nothing important breaks.

How to Prevent RBAC Role Explosion with Nested Access Lists

In RBAC (Role-based Access Control), a role is a defined object with explicit permissions attached to it. Because roles are designed to be fixed, changing what a particular role can do (for example, in a one-off situation where other permissions are needed for the role) requires editing the role itself. However, repeatedly editing roles makes them less flexible and re-usable, and ultimately complicates access strategies as organizations scale.

What No-KYC Hosting Actually Means

No-KYC hosting generally refers to hosting providers that allow customers to open an account without submitting government-issued identification or other standard KYC documents. Depending on the provider, however, verification may still be triggered later by a payment issue, abuse report, or legal requirement. The term gets thrown around loosely, sometimes implying total anonymity, sometimes just meaning "no ID upload form," and the difference between those two things matters more than it first appears.

Navigating SAMA, ADGM & DFSA Requirements with Teleport

The Middle East, especially the UAE and Saudi Arabia, has become a priority market for cloud service providers (CSPs) as governments accelerate digital transformation across public and private sectors. The opportunity is real, but so is the complexity. In our work with clients and regulators, Coalfire has seen that market entry often hinges less on commercial certifications and more on meeting strict data sovereignty and cybersecurity requirements.