Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

A penetration testing or a pen testing is a simulated cyber attack on a computer system by ethical hackers to discover and exploit vulnerabilities, mimicking real-world attackers to assess an organization’s security posture across web apps, networks, apps, and APIs.

The world is digitally connected, and businesses are running online around the clock. They can’t afford even a few minutes of downtime because it can damage their reputation and revenue. But cybercriminals are constantly looking for ways to disrupt services. Among many methods, IP stressers appear quite often in security reports. On the surface, it may sound like a harmless ‘load-testing tool’ to check a network’s strength.

Do you know what’s common between downtime, data leaks, and compliance-related penalties? An issue known as an unpatched vulnerability. Tracking and managing system weaknesses is no longer a one-time task. It’s a full-time responsibility now because of the rise of cloud, IoT, and remote endpoints. To stay ahead of potential breaches, follow a continuous and methodical approach known as the vulnerability management lifecycle.

We are excited to announce the launch of CyberArk’s new solution for securing AI agents, which will be generally available at the end of December 2025. CyberArk Secure AI Agents will extend CyberArk’s Identity Security Platform (ISP), which is a leading solution for securing human and machine identities.

The worldwide ransomware landscape saw a dramatic shift in attacks in October 2025, jumping 41% month over month, with the most prolific attacker, Qlin, more than doubling the number of attacks it launched, according to Trustwave, A LevelBlue Company, research. The US remained the primary recipient of ransomware attacks, but October saw manufacturing overtake technology as the most targeted vertical sector.

DevOps and security teams often operate with conflicting goals: one pushes for speed, the other for safety. This friction creates bottlenecks, slows innovation, and builds security debt. But what if you could align these functions with a clear, actionable framework? Instead of just talking about “shifting left,” you could implement a structured process that embeds security into every stage of development: DevSecOps best practices.

Even with solid controls in place, no organization is immune to attack. The goal isn’t perfection. It is consistency, visibility, and response readiness.

Every month, we highlight the Tines features released during that period, but once in a while we like to dive deeper into a few special topics. Check out this video for a visual recap of those select features.