Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

Cyberbullying can happen to anyone at any time, and is especially prevalent among young people (affecting around 1 in 5 young people in the UK). Many young people deal with cyberbullying in silence. They may feel ashamed, fear they’ll lose device privileges, or worry that intervention from loved ones might make things worse. That’s why trying to spot the signs early is so important.

Reflecting on 2025, the word we keep returning to is trust. We talk about it a lot at Vanta because it's the foundation our customers operate on. ‍ Last year, that felt more true than ever. The bar for trust keeps rising. Regulations intensified. Threats evolved faster. Customers and investors asked harder questions. And in an era defined by AI, trust is no longer a checkpoint—it’s a continuous system that has to work every day. ‍ That’s the mission that drives us.

There’s a particular flavor of skepticism that shows up whenever someone suggests using Let’s Encrypt. The security team crosses their arms. “Free certificates? For production? We’re a serious organization. We use Sectigo.” I get it. You’ve been buying certificates from the same vendors for twenty years. They send you invoices, you pay them, certificates appear. It feels responsible, and free feels like a trap. But is it?

Cloud backup has become one of the simplest and most effective ways to protect your Mac's data, because it stores your files in secure data centers, from where you can restore your data whenever needed in just a few clicks. It literally protects you from losing all your cherished memories like photos, videos, and important documents due to a cyberattack, natural disaster, or hardware failure.

Choosing the best cybersecurity software is easier said than done, especially with the countless options on the market that promise us a rich feature set, astonishing effectiveness, and low prices. However, things are not always as advertised by vendors, and the real problem is that we only realize this after purchasing the product.

The Securonix Threat Research team has analyzed a multi-stage Windows malware campaign tracked as SHADOW#REACTOR. The infection chain follows a tightly orchestrated execution path: an obfuscated VBS launcher executed via wscript.exe invokes a PowerShell downloader, which retrieves fragmented, text-based payloads from a remote host. These fragments are reconstructed into encoded loaders, decoded in memory by a .NET Reactor–protected assembly, and used to fetch and apply a remote Remcos configuration.