Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

On November 18, 2025, a single configuration file change at Cloudflare disrupted access to large parts of the web. Around 11:20 UTC, Cloudflare’s network began returning a surge of HTTP 5xx errors. Users trying to reach services like X (formerly Twitter), ChatGPT/OpenAI, Ikea, Canva, and many others suddenly saw Cloudflare-branded error pages instead of the applications they expected. Cloudflare mitigated the issue, restored service, and published a detailed public report.

HashJack is a newly discovered indirect prompt injection technique that conceals malicious instructions after the # in legitimate URLs. When AI browsers send the full URL (including the fragment) to their AI assistants, those hidden prompts get executed. This enables threat actors to conduct a variety of malicious activities.

As retailers gear up for the year’s biggest sales, cybercriminals are preparing for their own “Black Friday rush.” They’re not after TVs, they’re after data. Last year, phishing surged more than 600%1 during Black Friday week and ransomware attacks rose nearly 60%2.

The SolarWinds supply chain attack in 2020 reminded the world how a single weakness in trusted software can have global consequences. That incident reshaped how organizations view software integrity and the importance of securing every stage of the development pipeline.

In today’s hyper-connected world, organizations face an unprecedented challenge: securing the explosive growth of connected devices across their networks. From laptops and smartphones to IoT and OT systems, the device ecosystem is expanding at a pace that traditional tracking and protection methods cannot keep up with.

The launch of OpenAI Atlas, an AI-powered browser that merges ChatGPT’s intelligence with a full web experience, marks a major leap in how people interact with the internet. Instead of typing queries or clicking through pages, users can now ask, act, and automate, delegating browsing tasks to AI agents capable of retrieving data, filling in forms, or performing actions on their behalf. For businesses, Atlas represents both opportunity and risk.

On October 20, 2025, Amazon Web Services (AWS) experienced an outage affecting its US-East-1 region. The event caused temporary service degradation across a wide range of global applications and digital services, including business collaboration tools, financial platforms, airline operations, and consumer-facing websites used by millions of people worldwide, as reported in the news. We extend our appreciation to our partners at AWS for their swift and professional handling of the incident.

Maintaining an Active Directory (AD) enterprise environment is no easy task. Between all the permissions, security compliances, update cycles, emergency patches, appliance configurations and more, covering all the bases could feel overwhelming at times and could lead to errors that may result in major consequences.