Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

Threat and vulnerability management (TVM) is a continuous, risk-based cybersecurity discipline that combines vulnerability assessment with threat intelligence to identify, prioritize, and remediate security weaknesses before attackers can exploit them. Rather than treating vulnerability scanning and threat detection as separate activities, TVM integrates both into a unified lifecycle that connects visibility, context, action, and validation.

AI compliance is a continuous, risk-based governance discipline that spans the entire AI lifecycle including data, models, and operations.

Executive Summary: The Notepad++ update process was compromised by a supply chain attack, and users are strongly advised to upgrade to version 8.8.9 or later to ensure their security.

A security patch is a software update that fixes a vulnerability (like an exploitable bug or design flaw) in software to protect it from cyberattacks. Applying security patches is an essential practice for bolstering cybersecurity, reducing risk, and ensuring compliance.

User-installable extensions for Visual Studio Code, Cursor, and other Integrated Development Environments are an increasingly exploited attack vector, with new malicious extensions discovered almost weekly. Do you have visibility and control?

Hardware inventory management is the systematic practice of identifying, tracking, and maintaining an accurate record of all physical IT assets, such as laptops, servers, printers, and network devices, throughout their entire lifecycle, from acquisition to retirement.

SantaStealer spreads via Telegram and underground forums, the BlackForce phishing kit targets major brands, and Ink Dragon launches new attacks.

On a cold and windy day in March 1996, a group of 25 Marine Corps second lieutenants, accompanied by their instructors, participated in a communications field exercise at Fort A.P. Hill, Virginia. The objective was to provide training on installing, operating, and maintaining a tactical communications architecture while continuously relocating. The terrain at Fort A.P.

Shanya PaaS spreads among ransomware groups, GrayBravo expands its footprint, and Storm-0249 exploits EDR processes to hide malicious activity.