Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

6 Best Practices for Managing Software Supply Chain Risks

Modern software is not written from scratch. It’s assembled. Developers pull from open-source repositories, import third-party libraries, accelerate development with AI coding assistants, and deploy across multi-stage CI/CD pipelines that span dozens of tools, services, and vendors.

Is GRC Cool Again? How Mythos and Frontier AI Models Are Bringing a New Focus to Governance and Risk Management

For the record, I always thought the GRC was cool. NIST Framework? Yes please. Vendor risk register? Tell me more! Not everyone shared my enthusiasm for effective and efficient cyber risk reduction. Until now. Suddenly, seemingly overnight, managing the digital supply chain became really, really important. AI governance (a phrase that didn’t even exist a year ago) is now the topic of boardroom discussions. Yes, it will look different and operate in a new way.

Practical MCP Security: A Playbook for Mid-Market Teams

Most guidance published on AI agent security is written for enterprise organizations. It assumes dedicated AI security functions, red teams, platform engineering groups, and the budget to commission purpose-built tooling. If your security team is three people covering five hundred employees and a cloud environment that grows faster than you can document it, that guidance was not written for you. The five posts in this series have established the threat landscape.

What Is Third-Party Risk Management (TPRM)?

Your security team has hardened your perimeter. You have MFA enforced, endpoint detection running, and your crown-jewel systems are locked down tight. Then a vendor you onboarded two years ago, a mid-size SaaS tool your procurement team signed off on, gets breached. They had access to your customer data. Now it is your problem. This is the third-party risk problem in one paragraph. And it is why TPRM has moved from a compliance checkbox to a board-level conversation.

Streamlining CMMC Compliance: How Bitsight Empowers the Defense Industrial Base

For organizations within the Defense Industrial Base (DIB), the Cybersecurity Maturity Model Certification (CMMC) 2.0 represents more than a regulatory hurdle. It is becoming a core requirement for doing business with the Department of Defense and for protecting sensitive information across the defense supply chain.

How Security Teams Gain Full Identity Visibility and Reduce Risk

“Falcon Identity Security is essential.” That’s how CrowdStrike customers explain how Falcon Next-Gen Identity Security helps them: Understand their full identity attack surface Enforce real-time access decisions based on risk Unify identity + endpoint + SaaS protection in one place Block adversaries before impact They’ve moved away from fragmented tools and blind spots to a single, unified platform that stops adversaries across the attack chain.

The One Cybersecurity Policy Every Small Business Needs (And Most Don't Have)

Most small business owners have thought about cybersecurity at some point. Maybe after reading a headline about a ransomware attack. Maybe after a coworker clicked a sketchy email. Maybe after their IT company mentioned it in passing. But thinking about cybersecurity and actually having a policy in place are two very different things. Businesses that invest in proper cybersecurity services are far less likely to suffer a costly breach, yet most small businesses are still operating without one critical layer of protection: a formal Acceptable Use Policy.