Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

BDRSuite and Synology NAS, what a better combination. With 16 years of IT experience, I’ve used many different products, but these two have been my top choice for the past two years for backup and storage. They work smoothly, securely, and without headaches. In this article, I will show you how to integrate BDRSuite with Synology NAS and store your backups there. To demonstrate how to do it, I will use the Synology DS923+, a flexible storage platform for small businesses.

In today’s hyperconnected industrial landscape, IoT and OT devices have become integral to modern operations, yet their security posture often remains inadequately monitored. Cato CTRL is revealing a new and innovative approach to IoT/OT threat detection by leveraging advanced behavioral analysis of IoT/OT devices to generate high-confidence Indicators of Compromise (IoCs).

CrowdStrike is thrilled to announce a collaboration with Oracle that will bring the unified, AI-powered protection of CrowdStrike Falcon Cloud Security support to Oracle Cloud Infrastructure (OCI). As OCI has become a strategic choice for organizations seeking enterprise-grade performance and security, this expansion improves the visibility and protection to defend against cloud-focused threats.

CrowdStrike is excited to announce the general availability of CrowdStrike Falcon Identity Protection for Microsoft Entra ID, unifying prevention, detection and response to identity-based attacks across hybrid environments. This builds on our existing protection for leading cloud-based identity providers, on-premises Active Directory, and SaaS applications.

Now that six in ten security leaders view AI as a “game changer” across all security functions and 85% of security professionals report increased AI investment and usage in the past year, it’s clear that AI is no longer a fringe technology in security operations. But the AI conversation has evolved recently as a new buzzword has taken over: agentic AI.

Trends observed by Kroll in Q4 confirm that 2024 was a year of fragmentation and fast-moving evolution for cyber threats, and they suggest that 2025 is likely to be similar. A key trend was the ongoing development of phishing techniques and approaches, as phishing’s continuation as a dominant method for initial access in 2024 illustrated. Aligning with trends from last year and previous years, professional services stands out as 2024’s most targeted sector.