Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

Over 80% of businesses use at least one Software-as-a-Service (SaaS) application in their operations, per a report by SaaS Academy. It’s easy to see why SaaS applications are the fulcrum of many businesses today. From collaboration tools to CRMs, SaaS platforms enable flexibility, scalability, and operational efficiency. However, this convenience also comes with several security risks.

Policies are an essential part of every administrator’s digital toolbox. They let you tailor 1Password to your organization’s needs, strengthening security where necessary and making it easier for team members to follow company guidelines and procedures. Don’t worry if you haven’t rolled out any policies yet. Out of the box, 1Password improves your organization’s security by helping everyone use strong passwords and securely share company secrets.

Enterprises are racing to integrate AI into applications, yet transitioning from prototype to production remains challenging. Managing ML models efficiently while ensuring security and governance is a critical challenge. JFrog’s integration with NVIDIA NIM addresses these issues by applying enterprise-grade DevSecOps practices to AI development. Before exploring this solution further, let’s examine the core MLOps challenges it solves.

ML operations, data scientists, and developers currently face critical security challenges on multiple fronts. First, staying up to date with evolving attack techniques requires constant vigilance and security know-how, which can only be achieved by a dedicated security team. Second, existing ML model scanning engines suffer from a staggering rate of false positives.

APIs facilitate communication between different software applications and power a wide range of everyday digital experiences, from weather apps to streaming services and everything in between. They are also a critical ingredient of AI. However, if not structured and standardized properly, APIs can become inconsistent, insecure, and difficult to maintain. This is where API specifications come into play.

Cybersecurity professionals play an increasingly crucial role in protecting sensitive information and securing networks against evolving threats. Cybersecurity certifications validate an individual’s knowledge and skills, enhancing career prospects and credibility in the field. CompTIA Security+ and GIAC Security Essentials (GSEC) are two highly valued certifications: Read on for a detailed comparison of the two certifications to help you determine the right option for your career.

Measuring enterprise risk posture—its overall security readiness and resilience—is a complex challenge. Advanced security solutions, such as automated vulnerability management tools and unified risk dashboards, enable organizations to defend their networks with unprecedented efficiency. The rapid expansion of cloud environments and the intricacies of modern IT infrastructures, however, present an increasingly dynamic attack surface.

On or around February 25, 2025, a threat actor claiming to be associated with the BianLian ransomware group began using the United States Postal Service (USPS) to send physical ransom letters to executives, primarily within the US healthcare sector. Notably, when compared with historical BianLian communications and ransom notes, the physical ransom letters are drastically different in word usage and tone.

On March 4, 2025, Broadcom released patches for three zero-day vulnerabilities exploited in the wild, affecting ESXi, Workstation, and Fusion. These vulnerabilities, discovered by Microsoft, range in severity from high to critical. Details of the exploitation have not been revealed at this time, and Arctic Wolf has not identified a public Proof-of-Concept (PoC) exploit.

KnowBe4’s Threat Lab recently observed a phishing campaign targeting educational institutions. Over a 30 day period, 4,361 threats were reported, originating from 40 unique sender domains. 65% of these domains were compromised educational institution IDs. The ultimate aim of these attacks was to harvest credentials resulting in the potential data loss, compromise and further phishing emails.