Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

Microsoft recently disclosed a critical remote code execution (RCE) vulnerability in Microsoft SharePoint Server, tracked as CVE-2025-53770. This flaw has been actively exploited in the wild, making it a high-priority concern for enterprises relying on SharePoint for content management and collaboration. In this blog, we’ll unpack the technical root of the vulnerability, how exploitation works, the risks posed, mitigation steps, and what to do if you think you may be impacted. In this article.

In this article There’s a silent shift happening in boardrooms, risk teams, and procurement departments across counters, and it’s reshaping how companies think about their vendors. Third-party risk used to be a compliance afterthought, reduced to a stack of spreadsheets and annual checklists. But not anymore.

In 2025, the regulatory environment for connected devices is shifting rapidly, with the regulatory landscape evolving due to new policies like the EU NIS2 Directive and related frameworks. As the risk of cyberattacks on critical infrastructure and IoT ecosystems increases, organizations face significant security challenges in this evolving environment.

CPS 234 and ISO 27001 are two industry-accepted standards that help protect organisations from cyber attacks—one of the biggest threats and concerns Australian organisations experienced in 2024. The standards can be said to share the same end goal—increasing cyber resilience while helping manage information security more effectively. ‍ Despite this shared goal, CPS 234 and ISO 27001 come with notable differences.

The National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) has unveiled a new metric that promises to revolutionize the way vulnerability management is prioritized. Likely Exploited Vulnerabilities (LEV) is a ranking designed to help organizations focus their efforts on the flaws that cybercriminals are actively using to perpetrate real-world attacks. Thousands of vulnerabilities are reported every year but only a small fraction is exploited in the wild.

With the average phishing campaign now harvesting its first set of credentials in under 15 minutes , the efficacy of a detection strategy is measured in seconds, not hours.. Relying on scanning and takedown or traditional threat intelligence feeds – that inherently lag behind real-time user engagement – is no longer a viable defense against even unsophisticated credential theft and account takeover (ATO) scams.