Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

It’s not a secret that phishing, stolen credentials, and human error remain some of the easiest ways for attackers to get into an environment. Identity has become one of the biggest attack surfaces for organizations today because sometimes, all an attacker needs to do is log in. That access can come from valid credentials, stolen sessions, exposed tokens, compromised service accounts, or abused application permissions.

9,255 hours and 26 minutes. That’s the combined downtime and degraded service duration that GitHub, GitLab, Bitbucket, Azure DevOps, and Jira publicly reported in 2025, across 607 incidents tracked in our DevOps Threats Unwrapped 2026 report. Critical and major incidents rose 69% year over year, with overall incident volume growth at 40%—a trend that cannot be ignored and a related cost that must be properly measured.

Every major cybersecurity request should connect directly to something the business cannot afford to lose: revenue, customer trust, sensitive data, intellectual property, critical operations, or an important business relationship.

Ransomware crews go after backups first. Before any production file gets encrypted, they hunt down your backup catalog, snapshots, and repository credentials. The real question is whether your backups can survive an attacker who is actively trying to destroy them. This guide covers how to protect backups from ransomware with specifics: immutable and WORM storage, the 3-2-1-1-0 rule, air-gapping, network segmentation, encryption, and access controls that hold up under pressure.

GitGuardian tested thousands of leaked GitHub App private keys and found 474 valid ones, some with admin access to entire organizations. CDC and BuildBuddy were among those affected. See the findings.

Evo already knows which AI Assets your teams pulled into your repos, which MCP servers and skills are sitting on your developer machines, which of them carry risk, and which policies they break. Getting to any of it created friction: you leave the tool you are working in, filter a UI, export a CSV, and rebuild the chart you built last quarter, every time it’s needed.

CVE-2026-69197 is an authorization flaw in the Content Delivery API of Umbraco CMS, an open source ASP.NET content management system. The Delivery API enforces member and Public Access checks on the node a caller directly requests, but it does not apply those same checks to nodes referenced through Content Picker or Multi-Node Tree Picker properties. The gap extends to pickers nested inside Block List, Block Grid, and Rich Text Editor blocks.

Saying a control reduces exposure is easy and almost always true. Saying it reduces exposure by a specific amount is a different claim, and the machinery for producing one is well established. Set a baseline from frequency and magnitude ranges, simulate, re-estimate the ranges with the control in place, simulate again, and report the difference. ‍ The method is sound. Applied to AI controls it runs into two problems, one about which term the control touches and one about what the estimate rests on.

A recruitment system faces two obligations at once. AI rules classify it as high-risk and require the governance that follows. Employment law has required attention to discriminatory effect for decades, independent of any technology. ‍ They are not two versions of the same requirement.

Most brand protection solutions rely on one assumption: scam activity happens on the open web. Security teams focus on catching fake domains, social profiles, marketplace listings, paste sites, and dark web forums. While that covers a lot of ground, it leaves out a major risk: the official app stores.