Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

Here’s the reality most security teams are already living: over 80% of employees are using unapproved AI tools at work, and nearly half are actively hiding it from IT. The question facing every organization is no longer whether to adopt artificial intelligence — it’s how to secure the sensitive data flowing into it every single day. This is the governance gap.

Microsoft 365 services are productive and reliable, but data loss can occur for various reasons. For example, a user may accidentally delete data or a ransomware infection may spread from local computers whose folders are synchronized with the cloud storage. Thus, Microsoft 365 backup is important for data protection and business continuity. With backups, you can recover the needed data and ensure uninterrupted workflows.

Hoppscotch is an open-source API development ecosystem, similar to Postman, with over 100,000 monthly users. Two weeks ago, we set up a self-hosted instance and ran our AI pentest agents against it. They found two high-severity vulnerabilities and one medium-severity vulnerability, all present in versions up to and including 2026.2.1, and all patched in 2026.3.0: All three were responsibly disclosed and have been resolved. Note: We accidentally grouped the XSS and an Access Control issue into one report.

Consider this: Your employees log in through Azure AD. Your contractors use Google. Your vendors authenticate via Okta. Your JSM customers are on AWS Cognito. Four identity systems. One Atlassian instance. And natively, only one identity provider is allowed. That is not a configuration oversight, it is a hard limit built into Atlassian Cloud.

Enterprise AI adoption is no longer a future problem. The average organization uses 54 generative AI (genAI) applications, and endpoint AI agent adoption is accelerating, with Cyberhaven research tracking 276% growth in 2025. Security programs have struggled to keep pace with either trend. The AI security gap is technical, not philosophical. Most organizations have AI acceptable use policies.

For DoD contractors handling Controlled Unclassified Information, CMMC 2.0 compliance and CMMC Level 2 certification are now required to meet DoD cybersecurity requirements. Key Takeaways How CMMC Has Evolved What Does This Mean for Your Organization? Now Certified as C3PAO Begin Your Own CMMC 2.0 Journey.

As cyber threats grow and become more threatening, businesses must shift to stronger, more proactive strategies to protect their data and networks. Zero Trust Security is one such approach gaining traction. Based on the principle of "never trust, always verify," Zero Trust continuously authenticates and authorizes every user and device before granting access to sensitive systems or data, regardless of whether they are inside or outside the network.

An intern gets admin access to production for a temporary task, but nobody remembers to revoke it. Imagine that intern works at machine speed, never sleeps, and can chain dozens of actions before you’ve read the Slack ping—and has no instinct for when they’re about to do something irreversible.

For many enterprise security teams, audit season feels less like validation and more like reconstruction. Not because they lack logs, and not because their teams are careless, but because their privilege model was never designed to produce a clean, unified story. In Microsoft Entra ID environments, Privileged Identity Management (PIM), works well as long as your world is entirely Microsoft. But no enterprise operates in a single-vendor bubble.