Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

Your SOC gets three alerts in quick succession: an unusual outbound connection from a container, a file read on a Kubernetes service account token, and a process spawn that doesn’t match the workload’s baseline. Three different tools, three separate dashboards, three tickets.

Your CNAPP flags a misconfigured service account. Your CSPM warns about an overly permissive IAM role. Your container scanner reports vulnerabilities in a model-serving image. But none of these tools can tell you that an AI agent just called an internal admin API it has never touched before — or that a prompt injection caused your LLM to leak customer data through a RAG connector.

Last month, the Mexican government was hacked. 150GB of government data was stolen, including 195 million taxpayer records. This attack exploited a couple of dozen vulnerabilities across ten institutions. In the past, this would have likely taken a skilled team months to crack. But of course, we’re living in a new age. This attack was executed by one person and their Claude Code assistant.

Implementing cloud security policies and technologies has seen sustained growth in recent years. However, despite the widespread adoption of cloud security services, many companies have yet to fully recognize the critical importance of cloud security or still find themselves wondering: what is cloud security and why should it matter to their business? Migrating to the cloud provides organizations with the ability to move faster and more efficiently.

Over the past year, AI-generated code has moved from novelty to normal. Developers are shipping faster, prototyping faster, refactoring faster… sometimes without fully understanding what they just merged. From the outside, it looks like a productivity renaissance. From the inside, it feels like something else: a new kind of operational risk that doesn’t behave like the old kind.

AI agents are rapidly becoming embedded in enterprise workflows, influencing revenue operations, customer engagement, development, and internal decision-making. As these systems gain autonomy and inherit access across SaaS, cloud, and endpoint environments, they introduce a new layer of operational and security risk that traditional controls cannot fully manage.

SharePoint backup and Office 365 backup, in general, are an essential part of an organization’s data protection and security strategy. Microsoft 365 backups can be stored on-premises, but the recommended practice is to follow the 3-2-1 backup rule and store backup copies in the cloud too. With the NAKIVO solution, you can implement this effective backup strategy to protect Microsoft 365 data in SharePoint Online as well as in Exchange Online, Microsoft Teams, and OneDrive for Business.

Amazon S3 is a popular cloud storage that is widely used around the world. You can manage Amazon S3 cloud storage in the web interface by using a web browser. We have explained the alternative methods to manage files stored in S3 buckets in the blog post about mounting Amazon S3 as a drive for cloud file sharing, but in that blog post the emphasis was on the command line interface of operating systems such as Linux, Windows, and macOS.

Today, Cloudflare is introducing a new suite of fraud prevention capabilities designed to stop account abuse before it starts. We've spent years empowering Cloudflare customers to protect their applications from automated attacks, but the threat landscape has evolved. The industrialization of hybrid automated-and-human abuse presents a complex security challenge to website owners.