Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

Beyond the Firewall: Growing Your MSP with NDR

A firewall is essential, but it’s no longer enough. Today’s attackers slip past perimeter controls, hide in encrypted traffic, and move fast once they get inside. Network Detection and Response (NDR) delivers always-on network visibility, earlier threat detection, and faster response, enabling you to see and stop what firewalls miss.

Cato CTRL Threat Research: New Vulnerabilities in NVIDIA NeMo and Meta PyTorch Enable Full System Compromise

Cato CTRL has discovered high-severity vulnerabilities in NVIDIA NeMo (CVE-2025-33236 with a CVSS score of 7.8) and Meta PyTorch that turns AI model files into remote code execution (RCE) vectors. The NeMo vulnerability allows RCE by importing a malicious AI model. The NeMo framework silently executes threat actor-controlled code with no warning.

Bot Management vs. ThreatX: How to Stop Business Logic Fraud

Bot Management vs. ThreatX: How to Stop Business Logic Fraud In this video, A10 Networks security expert Gary Wang explores the critical differences between dedicated bot management platforms and the ThreatX approach. If you are concerned about protecting your web applications from sophisticated fraud, this breakdown is essential viewing. Using a real-world scenario—a convenience store referral program being exploited by bad actors—Gary explains how attackers bypass standard defenses to commit "business logic" fraud.

SMB vs NFS Protocols: An In-Depth Comparison

Sharing files between computers and users helps communicate and exchange data more efficiently and conveniently. You can share files over the network in different ways, for example, using SMB or NFS protocol on servers and computers. NAS (network-attached storage) devices are also used to share files via SMB and NFS. Read the NFS vs SMB comparison to understand what to use in your case and which protocol to choose.

Let's Talk Security: Operationalizing Zero Trust

In this conversation, Forescout CEO Barry Mainz sits down with Dr. Chase Cunningham, also known as “Dr. Zero Trust,” to unpack why Zero Trust is often harder to implement than expected in real-world environments. They also explore what changes when Zero Trust becomes universal (UZTNA)—extending across every connection, every asset, and every environment.

Why IP Address Strategy Has Become a Security Priority for Modern Enterprises

IP addresses don't usually come up in security conversations until something goes wrong. A block gets flagged, a service goes down, or an audit reveals that nobody quite knows who controls which range across the organisation. That blind spot has become harder to defend in 2026. Threat actors have grown more sophisticated about exploiting poorly managed IP space, and the secondary market for IPv4 has introduced reputation, provenance, and supply chain concerns that didn't exist a decade ago.

How DDI Central's DNS security features help organizations build a stable, resilient DNS network

Most security investments focus on the perimeter, like firewalls, endpoint agents, and SIEM alerts. Yet one of the most abused channels in enterprise attacks barely gets a second look: DNS. Before malware is executed, before data is exfiltrated, and before a lateral movement attempt begins, DNS is involved. Attackers use it to find footholds, establish command-and-control (C2) channels, and quietly map internal infrastructure.

Best Free VPN Extensions for Chrome in 2026: Which Ones Are Actually Safe?

Some free Chrome VPN extensions protect your privacy. Others collect the browsing data they claim to secure and sell it to advertisers. The difference is not obvious from the Chrome Web Store listing: it sits in the audit record, the ownership structure, and the privacy policy language that most users never read. Internxt VPN is among the five extensions reviewed here.

The Best Cybersecurity Solutions Globally In 2026

Everyone needs to protect themselves online, whether you are operating a business or just being an individual on the internet. And as it happens, there are now countless ways to make sure you are doing just that. In this post, we are going to consider what the very best cybersecurity solutions might be, and how you might want to approach this on the whole, in whatever way you might be using the internet yourself.

What Is a Fully Managed IT Solution?

A fully managed IT solution is a service model in which a third-party Managed Service Provider (MSP) takes complete ownership of an organization's entire IT environment, covering infrastructure management, cybersecurity, cloud services, help desk support, network monitoring, data backup, and strategic IT planning, all under a single predictable monthly contract. The provider proactively monitors, maintains, and secures your systems around the clock, resolving issues before they impact business operations.