Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

SOC metrics that prove your security actually works

SOC metrics are quantifiable measures of how well a security operations center detects, investigates, and contains threats. The metrics that matter most are mean time to detect (MTTD), mean time to respond (MTTR), and incident closure rate, because together they show speed, effectiveness, and reliability, not just activity.

Securonix Introduces Advanced Behavioral Analytics to Detect Human and AI-Driven Threats

New solution uses behavioural intelligence and governed Agentic AI to uncover human and AI-driven threats while keeping analysts in control, backed by new ISO/IEC 42001:2023 certification for responsible AI management.

Insignary Launches Clarity AIR to Detect Undeclared Open-Source and AI-Written Code

Insignary Launches Clarity AIR: Closing the Blind Spot Between What Your Developers Declare and What's Actually in Your Code. New snippet-level scanning shows security and compliance leaders which open-source code and which AI-written code never made it into a manifest.

How to Tie Kubernetes Audit Logs to Individual Engineers

Kubernetes audit logs may show multiple engineers as one user and do not capture what is typed after a kubectl exec session starts. Assign each engineer a unique identity, make sure it stays consistent through proxies and cloud IAM, and use a session recorder if you need to review terminal activity.

Risk Acceptance Has a Shelf Life: Notes from the Aviation ISAC Cybersecurity Summit

The first Aviation ISAC summit, a little over a decade ago, was about forty people in a room in Miami, hosted by the Health ISAC. This year’s conference in Vancouver hosted more than five hundred: airlines, airports, OEMs, suppliers, and government, all in one place for three days. Many in the audience were new to the conference. One of the opening speakers asked first-timers to raise their hands, and a lot of hands went up around the room.

Critical Bookly IDOR Leads to Booking Disclosure and Deletion (CVE-2026-93399)

During independent security research conducted as part of the Wordfence Bug Bounty Program, we identified an unauthenticated Insecure Direct Object Reference (IDOR) vulnerability in Bookly, a WordPress appointment booking plugin used to manage online scheduling, services, staff availability and customer appointments.

CrowdStrike and Anthropic Give Critical Infrastructure Defenders the AI Advantage

Critical infrastructure is where cyber risk becomes real-world risk. The environments powering energy, water, manufacturing, and transportation are among the most complex to defend as they often combine decades-old operational technology (OT) with modern IT. Downtime is not an option, and patching isn’t always possible. Now, AI is raising the stakes. Adversaries are using AI to move faster and operate at greater scale, compressing the time defenders have to respond to attacks.

ASOS Cyber Incident: CYJAX on the Third-Party Risk Facing UK Retailers.

On 6 October 2026, ASOS customers received an extortion message through the retailer's own app claiming its Snowflake instance had been compromised. CYJAX looks at what happened, why third-party and cloud platform risk sits at the centre of the incident, and how organisations can monitor their extended supply chain before attackers do. By now, most people in the UK will have heard about the cyber incident that hit ASOS on 6 October 2026.