Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

Credential abuse is the common vector in 13% of data breaches. Cybercriminals can gain access to sensitive organizational data through weak, stolen, or reused passwords belonging to employees or customers. Single sign-on (SSO) and Multi-Factor Authentication (MFA) are industry-standard solutions for addressing these issues, and they can help to mitigate security threats. But external Jira Service Management (JSM) customers often authenticate differently.

Ransomware isn’t just a rising threat, it’s a daily reality for thousands of businesses around the world. These attacks are faster, smarter, and more damaging than ever, with global losses projected to reach $275 billion a year by 2031, according to Cybersecurity Ventures. Understanding how ransomware works is the first step toward stopping it. In this blog, we’ll break down how these attacks unfold and what you can do to defend your systems.

How do you ensure AI agents authenticate when they interact with your entire enterprise ecosystem when you aren’t there to watch their every move? Today, AI agents can do many things autonomously. They can update CRM records, create tickets, trigger workflows, modify data, and just about anything. The importance of authentication increases as they become more autonomous day by day. For years, API keys were the easy default for connecting applications to APIs.

Privileged accounts are the crown jewels of any IT environment. Admin credentials, root access, service accounts. These are what attackers go after first, because compromising one can hand them the entire organization. Forrester puts the number at 80% of security breaches involving privileged accounts. NIST frameworks, particularly SP 800-53, exist to make sure you're not leaving that door unlocked.

Mobile devices have become the backbone of the modern workplace. Employees use smartphones to access business applications, tablets to support customer interactions, rugged devices to manage field operations, and laptops to stay productive from virtually anywhere. With remote work, hybrid teams, and BYOD policies becoming standard practice, organizations now rely on a growing mix of devices to keep business operations running.

A few years ago, the goal was simple: rank on page one of Google. If your website appeared among the first 10 blue links, people would find you. That equation is changing. Search behavior is shifting from keyword lookups to answer-led queries. Instead of scanning a list of results, more people are turning to AI-powered search tools that read across the web, consolidate information, and deliver a direct answer. ChatGPT, Google AI Overviews, Perplexity, and Claude all work this way.

Privileged access has become significantly more complex over the last few years. Security teams are managing Windows and macOS devices, administrators rely on native tools to do their jobs, network infrastructure continues to expand, and operational technology environments are becoming increasingly interconnected. At the same time, manual approval processes and fragmented controls often create more friction than protection.

AI agents are no longer just answering queries or summarizing documents. They are booking meetings, pulling customer data, triggering workflows, and even making decisions across systems. And they don’t ask for permission every time. That’s where the real problem starts. Because once an AI agent is connected to your tools, APIs, and internal systems, the question isn’t what it can do, it’s what it should be allowed to do.

The notification of the Digital Personal Data Protection (DPDP) Rules, 2025, marks a major turning point in how businesses in India collect, use, and safeguard personal data in the digital ecosystem. Together with the Digital Personal Data Protection (DPDP) Act, 2023, these Rules create a rights-based, consent-driven framework that places citizens at the centre of data processing while still enabling responsible innovation and growth in the digital economy.

Data Loss Prevention (DLP) is all about keeping your business data safe from getting leaked, lost, or accessed without admin permission. It protects, identifies, analyzes, and blocks unauthorized data transfers within the network and through connected devices and outbound emails. DLP enforces company policies, preventing users from sharing confidential information. It further allows organizations to set USB restrictions to protect sensitive information at every stage of operations.