Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

Developers are incredibly valuable to an organization’s progress and evolution. They must innovate quickly while simultaneously navigating changes to their day-to-day operations as companies heighten security requirements in the cloud. If developers find these security measures cumbersome, creating hurdles that plague their progress, they will likely bypass them altogether.

Passwordless SSO enables users to securely access multiple applications with a single sign-on, without needing passwords.

Imagine a sleek, high-tech sports car racing downhill without brakes. Now, imagine that car is actually the AI driving your business. Powerful yet precariously close to catastrophe. That’s why, as we accelerate AI adoption, including AI agents, we can’t afford to overlook security guardrails. This fact was front and center during the recent “large-scale cyberattack” on DeepSeek, a strategic open-source AI player from China that’s been disrupting the global AI space.

As a former black hat hacker, social engineering and phishing concepts are not new to me. I have used these techniques in my previous life, so I know their effectiveness. Having spent years immersed in the intricacies of social engineering, I’m always looking for new twists on this age-old technique.