Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

AI systems learn from vast amounts of data and then generalize. That power is useful and also risky. Sensitive data can slip into prompts. Proprietary datasets can be memorized by models. Attackers can steer models to reveal secrets or corrupt results. Meanwhile, your company is probably experimenting with multiple AI tools at once. That creates hidden data flows and inconsistent controls. “Traditional” app security isn’t enough.

PCI DSS 4.0.1 compliance becomes manageable once you recognize that each tool protects a different layer, and the strongest programs combine them thoughtfully. With Requirements 6.4.3 and 11.6.1 now bringing the browser into focus, organizations can finally see the complete picture they need.

Most organizations begin their PCI DSS planning with what’s easiest to define: the Qualified Security Assessor (QSA) fee. As the process unfolds, other costs come into view, from mapping data flows to preparing evidence. Seeing the full picture early helps teams plan with confidence.

Every time you leave your home, you take various risks, like being in a car accident or being struck down by a meteor. In some cases, like the meteor, the likelihood of the event is so low as to be nearly nonexistent. In others, like the car accident, the likelihood might be higher. Similarly, every technology that you connect to your networks creates a cybersecurity security risk. Any device or application that connects to the public internet can be an entry point for attackers.

Historically, secure communication across allied nations has been hindered by disparate standards and manual tagging processes. The challenge: each nation and its respective defense agencies have their own data classification and security standards and protocols, making interoperability between allies a constant struggle.

There’s a significant gap between what many SMBs think they’re doing to protect themselves and what it actually takes. Good intentions are not enough. Hope is not a strategy.

With Mimecast's acquisition of Code42, enterprise security teams are discovering what many already suspected: their insider risk platform has fundamental limitations that no amount of tuning can fix. Real customers are reporting critical gaps that leave organizations vulnerable, while security teams drown in noise and manual processes. If you're experiencing these frustrations, you're not alone.

API security has never been more important because modern APIs are operational necessities. Unfortunately, many organizations are failing to adapt their security models to a rapidly changing API threat landscape. Like it or not, we live in an AI-first world, and API security must reflect that reality. The Postman 2025 State of API Report is confirmation of that fact.

Law firms are getting hit with ransomware at an alarming rate, and most don’t realize how exposed they actually are until it’s too late. The American Bar Association reports that 29% of law firms experienced a successful security breach in 2023. The average ransom demand for professional services firms runs between $200,000 and $500,000.

With the shifting economic landscapes and unforeseen disruptions, global supply chains are being tested like never before. Businesses across various industries are recognizing that robust risk management isn’t just an operational requirement; it’s a strategic imperative. From sudden geopolitical changes to natural disasters and digital threats, the challenges facing supply chains demand proactive measures and flexible strategies.