Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

How Medical Dictation Technology Can Save You Time Without Creating New Risks

Healthcare professionals spend countless hours documenting care, often long after the patient interaction has ended. Between clinical notes, treatment plans, referrals, and compliance requirements, documentation can become one of the most time-consuming parts of the job. Medical dictation technology offers a way to reduce that burden by turning spoken information into structured records. However, saving time only matters when accuracy, privacy, and workflow compatibility remain intact.

How Owners Can Protect Their Time While Growing Their Investments

Owning rental property is one of those wealth-building moves that sounds simple from the outside. Buy the property, rent it out, collect checks, repeat. Then reality shows up with a leaking faucet, a late rent payment, three vendor texts, and a lease renewal you forgot was due Friday.

LevelBlue Strengthens Cyber Resilience for Australian Critical Infrastructure with New Sydney SOC

LevelBlue is making a multi-million-dollar investment in a new local Security Operations Center (SOC) in Sydney, going live August 25, 2026. The Sydney SOC gives Australian organizations, with a particular focus on critical infrastructure owners and operators, access to onshore analysts and local escalation pathways, backed by the scale, threat intelligence, and 24/7 coverage of LevelBlue's global security operations.

Higher ed's revolving door swings open for security risk

Every year, higher education hits the same beats. New students show up in the fall, ready to begin their undergraduate career. Staff and faculty come and go on their own timelines, some tenured for decades and others moving on after a single semester. Every spring, graduates ring in a new chapter, crossing the stage after years of hard-won achievements. Then there’s visiting researchers and affiliated partners, collaborating all throughout the academic year.

Hunting at scale: the AI enabler Obrela is bringing to iSOCaaS

Threat hunting is the capability every security programme claims and few can prove. As Service Delivery Lead in the EU-funded iSOCaaS project, Obrela is contributing an AI-enabled hunting capability built to make hunting measurable, not just faster - including a Threat Hunting Copilot, now in production, that turns a hypothesis written in plain language into a governed, executable hunt. Detection scales. Hunting does not.

Transform observability into action: How Datadog and Tines help you scale your security and compliance in real time

Security and IT teams are managing growing volumes of logs, alerts, and telemetry data across disconnected tools and data stores. When teams are tasked with responding to audit or compliance requests, they need to pull the right information quickly and accurately and that is rarely a straightforward process. Investigations span multiple tools, logs sit in storage, routing and retrieving archived logs are manual processes that overburden teams when they can least afford it.

SEC Advances Crypto Asset Capital Formation Framework

On August 18, 2026, the SEC proposed Regulation Crypto Assets1, a new regulatory framework intended to create a tailored registration exemption regime for certain crypto asset offerings while maintaining core investor protection requirements. The proposal represents a significant evolution in the SEC's approach to digital assets and could provide the clearest pathway to date for crypto issuers seeking to raise capital in the United States.

ESP32 Marauder tutorial for WPA2 deauthentication and handshake capture

Wireless networks are often assumed to be secure once WPA2 is enabled. In practice, that assumption is only partly true. While WPA2 remains widely used and is not inherently broken, the real security of a wireless network depends heavily on how it is configured, how client devices behave, and how strong the Pre-Shared Key (PSK) actually is. As a result, the protocol label alone can sometimes create a misleading sense of security.

The AI challenge most companies don't have

A few months ago, I attended a GC AI Summit hosted by Harvard Law School. As expected, there was plenty of discussion about AI tools, governance frameworks, emerging regulations, and the future of the legal profession. One topic of discussion stood out above the others: Most organizations only need to think about how they deploy AI, whereas we have to think about how we deploy AI and how we develop AI.