Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

Because PCI DSS 4.0 shifts focus to client-side risk, payment pages — especially those using JavaScript, third-party scripts, or marketing tags — are under increased scrutiny. Even if your backend is secure, what happens in the browser can expose cardholder data or create audit failure risk.

What’s the one security tactic your team isn’t using – but should be? If your risk register keeps growing, your analysts are stretched thin, and your attack surface feels like it’s multiplying daily, you’re not alone. The challenge isn’t knowing that your security posture needs improvement — it’s knowing how to do it efficiently, consistently, and without burning out your team.

Ocuco is a Dublin-based organization that specializes in optical software solutions. Established in 1993 by Leo Mac Canna, the company initially developed software for independent optometrists. The organization has since expanded through various strategic acquisitions, including the 2008 Innovations acquisition. This American lab management system set Ocuco as a significant player in the optical lab software field. The company has a large market base covering 7500 locations in 77 nations.

This blog is the second part of a two-part series on post-quantum cryptography (PQC). In Part 1, we explored how the Harvest Now, Decrypt Later (HNDL) strategy has moved from crypto-conspiracy theory to a real threat model. This follow-up dives into how forward-thinking enterprises are already operationalizing PQC in their day-to-day security efforts—and how your team can take practical steps to do the same before quantum risk becomes quantum reality.

In June 2025, the FBI, CISA, and the Australian Cyber Security Centre (ACSC) issued a joint cybersecurity advisory warning of a significant resurgence in Play ransomware attacks. This rare alert flagged over 900 confirmed victims across the public sector, healthcare, and SMBs – many of whom were targeted through deceptive email addresses like @web.de and @gmx.de.

Consider a typical scenario. Your development department scales along with the company. Your needs grow, so teams plan to adopt specialized tools for different purposes. The decision is to use Jira for product and issue tracking. Elements like version control, pipelines, and deployments will be managed in Azure DevOps (ADO). Each platform excels in its domain, but running them in isolation is a different story.

Around 16 billion login credentials have been leaked online, potentially affecting services like Apple, Google, Facebook, and more. Learn how to check if you’re impacted and discover practical steps to secure your accounts with tools like 1Password. Sixteen billion leaked login credentials. That’s the number of records security experts at Cybernews recently identified, making this one of the most significant credential leaks ever discovered.

Alert fatigue is a common phenomenon in Security Operations Centers (SOCs). It’s the digital equivalent of crying wolf. As SOCs are flooded with a relentless stream of alerts—many of which are low priority or false positives—it becomes increasingly difficult to identify truly critical security threats. Analysts are stuck spending countless hours verifying, contextualizing, analyzing, and acting on information, often at the cost of missing out on critical alerts.

Mobile applications are at the heart of today’s digital experience, but with their convenience comes a growing landscape of security threats. For developers and security teams, simply building a functional app is no longer enough—protecting user data and business assets must be woven into every stage of the mobile app lifecycle. That’s where the OWASP Mobile Application Security Testing Guide (MASTG) steps in.

Imagine for one moment that you are a cybercriminal. You have compromised an organisation's network, you have stolen their data, you have encrypted their network, and you are now knee-deep in the ransomware negotiation. However, there's a problem. Your target is stalling for time. Who can you, as the perpetrator of the crime rather than the innocent victim, turn to for advice? Well, if you are an affiliate of the Qilin ransomware group, you can simply hit the "Call Lawyer" button.