Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

As enterprises continue to adopt hybrid and multi-cloud environments, the complexity of managing network security has increased significantly. Attack Surface Management (ASM) has emerged as a critical capability for identifying, monitoring, and mitigating risks across these dynamic environments. Forward Networks’ innovative digital twin technology delivers a compelling solution that addresses the challenges of effective ASM practices.

Smartphones, smart homes, and virtual assistants like Alexa and Siri have seamlessly integrated into our daily lives. Yet, many of us rarely stop to think about the technology behind them. We enjoy the convenience these devices offer, but behind the scenes, artificial intelligence (AI) is reshaping the way we live, work, and interact with the world.

It’s every security manager's worst nightmare. A member of the IT department reaches to alert that malicious software has been detected on an internal network, and the hacker potentially has access to layers of sensitive data.

A third-party data breach is a security incident where an organization's sensitive data is compromised or stolen due to a vulnerability or cyber attack on one of its third party vendors. This type of breach happens outside the primary organization's own IT infrastructure but still impacts them, as the third-party vendor, contractor, or service provider has access to their data.

AI training data has become a major concern as DeepSeek reached the top spot on the App Store, sparking debates about data privacy and national security. In a timely CNBC interview amid the DeepSeek controversy, Feroot Security CEO Ivan Tsarynny highlighted the critical intersection of data collection, AI development, and security risks. He emphasized how the data collected through apps plays a crucial role in AI advancements, raising further concerns about digital privacy.

Cyber risk is the potentially negative impact to an organization when information systems fail or are damaged, disrupted or destroyed by unauthorized use or by cyberattack. In the world of risk management, risk is commonly defined as threat times vulnerability times consequence. The objective of risk management is to mitigate vulnerabilities to threats and the potential consequences, thereby reducing risk to an acceptable level.