Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

When your most powerful users aren't human: Managing AI and NHIs for compliant privileged access

The identities of the most powerful users and admins in many organizations aren’t people. They’re Non-Human Identities (NHIs). Some of these NHIs execute actions with human configuration and oversight. Others, namely AI agents, can execute high-risk functions at different levels of autonomy. They can perform tasks that range from analyzing data to deploying code, at a volume and velocity far beyond human capabilities.

What Is a Fully Managed IT Solution?

A fully managed IT solution is a service model in which a third-party Managed Service Provider (MSP) takes complete ownership of an organization's entire IT environment, covering infrastructure management, cybersecurity, cloud services, help desk support, network monitoring, data backup, and strategic IT planning, all under a single predictable monthly contract. The provider proactively monitors, maintains, and secures your systems around the clock, resolving issues before they impact business operations.

It's time to treat browser extensions like supply chain attack vectors

You would never install an application that can log into your Google docs, read your keystrokes in your browser, intercepts requests in transit, runs continuously, updates silently, AND could be powerful enough to steal your passwords, right? Well, this is more or less what browser extensions can do, and they create vulnerabilities that extend beyond one computer and or even one company.

What Is AI-SPM? AI Security Posture Management Explained

Every cloud security vendor launched an AI-SPM dashboard in the past year. Strip away the branding and most of them are presenting the same concept: a new posture management layer for AI workloads. Sit through four demos in the same week and a practical question surfaces. The dashboards look broadly similar — pie charts of findings, compliance tags, a list of AI assets, a severity ranking. Why, then, do the tools underneath cover completely different parts of the problem?

Release 875: New Mac Features, Enhanced Monitoring, and Granular Data Mapping

This release delivers heavy-hitting updates to the Mac Agent, extends Windows monitoring into native desktop applications like WhatsApp, and provides administrators with more granular tools to manage data and triage security alerts. Here is a summary of the new features and improvements available in this release.

DNS anomaly detection with machine learning: How ManageEngine DDI Central stops threats before they start

Most breaches don't announce themselves; they whisper. A subtly malformed DNS query here. A DHCP lease request that looks almost normal there. A client that suddenly requests a domain no one in your organization has ever heard of. By the time these whispers become alarms on a SIEM dashboard, attackers have often already moved laterally, exfiltrated data, or cemented persistence. In traditional DNS, DHCP, and IPAM (DDI) setups, these signals are buried under millions of legitimate transactions.

Escalate unacknowledged login alerts with PagerDuty and Jira

What happens when a suspicious login fires and the user doesn't respond? This Tines flow handles it automatically, escalating to PagerDuty in minutes. Escalate alerts which users have not responded to shows you how to build a smart, automated response workflow that checks in with your user first — and only escalates if they don't reply in time. No more manual follow-ups, no missed alerts slipping through the cracks.

Mythos and the cost of attacking

For twenty years, cybersecurity defense rested on a simple idea: make attacking so expensive that adversaries give up and move on. Cheap, capable AI breaks those economics. Recon, exploit development, phishing, and command-and-control infrastructure now run at model speed and cent-per-million-tokens cost. The detect-and-respond doctrine struggles when an attacker’s OODA loop compresses from weeks to seconds. The prevention bar has to rise from blocking known-bad to predicting intent from behavior.

CVE-2026-32201: SharePoint Spoofing Vulnerability Enabling Unauthenticated Impersonation

Over 1,300 Microsoft SharePoint servers exposed online remain unpatched against a spoofing vulnerability that was exploited as a zero-day. The vulnerability in question, CVE-2026-32201, is a spoofing vulnerability rooted in improper input validation that requires no login, no user interaction, and no special conditions to exploit. The vulnerability allows unauthenticated attackers to influence how content is rendered, making attacker-controlled data appear as legitimate output.