Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

Cloud keys, shell history, SSH keys, AI agent caches: a complete inventory of where credentials hide on a developer's machine, and why infostealers go looking there.

For years, enterprise security focused on protecting users, endpoints, applications and data. Today another identity is entering the enterprise. AI agents. Unlike traditional chatbots that simply answer questions, modern AI agents can perform tasks on behalf of users. They can search corporate knowledge, summarize documents, create reports, interact with business applications and, with appropriate permissions, execute multi-step workflows.

A lot moved across the platform in June. Ticketing becomes a proper collaborative workspace, SQL Server monitoring goes from basic to comprehensive, and the Knowledge Base gains the kind of permission controls and team features that make it genuinely useful at scale. Here’s everything that landed.

If your business builds or uses artificial intelligence, two names often come up. They are the EU AI Act and ISO/IEC 42001. They are easy to confuse, and getting the relationship wrong either wastes budget or leaves you exposed. This guide explains what each one requires, where they overlap, and how they work together.It shows how compliance leaders, CISOs, and AI product owners can use them without repeating work.It also helps you avoid gaps that could lead to an audit failure. Contents.

Summer is a good time to catch up on hardening work that gets postponed the rest of the year. Change freezes ease up, project calendars thin out, and the servers that quietly drifted out of spec during Q1 and Q2 finally get some attention. Over the next eight weeks, we’re publishing one practical hardening review each week. None of these require a project plan or a change advisory board meeting.

Why generic IT endpoint tools fail on the plant floor, what HMI and SCADA workstations actually need and how to build OT-appropriate endpoint protection. For plant security leads, OT engineers and industrial CISOs. OT endpoint protection combines anti-ransomware, antivirus, EDR, vulnerability assessment and patch management deployed on the PC-class endpoints inside an industrial environment, primarily HMI workstations, SCADA servers, engineering workstations and historians.

Attackers have long focused on email and endpoints, but now they are increasingly targeting the identity layer that controls access to those resources. The new approach is subversive and highly effective: By compromising identities, threat actors can gain access to Microsoft 365, SaaS applications, devices and administrative functions without tripping the same alarms that traditional attacks trigger.