Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

The first Aviation ISAC summit, a little over a decade ago, was about forty people in a room in Miami, hosted by the Health ISAC. This year’s conference in Vancouver hosted more than five hundred: airlines, airports, OEMs, suppliers, and government, all in one place for three days. Many in the audience were new to the conference. One of the opening speakers asked first-timers to raise their hands, and a lot of hands went up around the room.

CVE-2026-21589 is an arbitrary file access flaw affecting most of Atlassian’s self-hosted Data Center product line. CISA classifies it as CWE-552, files or directories accessible to external parties. An unauthenticated remote attacker can read specific files inside the web application root directory. The vulnerability carries a CVSS v4.0 base score of 9.3 (Critical). Attack vector is network, attack complexity is low, and neither privileges nor user interaction are required.

A year ago, Datadog’s cloud environment had grown to support tens of thousands of users across the globe. As our host fleet expanded alongside that user growth, we saw that our original system for vulnerability scanning was becoming less effective at reaching and assessing every host.

Microsoft Active Directory is widely used for authentication, and many software solutions can integrate with it to rely on a single authentication system. VMware vSphere components, including vCenter Server and ESXi hosts, also support Active Directory integration, which simplifies account and access management. However, this convenience introduces specific security risks that administrators need to understand and mitigate.

Last week, Snyk CTO Manoj Nair sat down with Alon Krifcher, Head of Applied AI from Anthropic, for a live discussion on the coming wave of autonomous attacks. Manoj kept landing on one thing: the AI Hurricane has already arrived, and what's left is deciding whether your defense runs at the same speed as the threat.

Attackers don't read your repository; they hit your URL, and chain together whatever they find. In an era where offensive AI runs against live applications at machine speed, your security tooling needs to go beyond finding vulnerabilities to prove exploitability, including whether they can be combined into a breach.

Jansi is the small Java package that makes colored console output work everywhere, including the Windows terminals that never understood ANSI escape codes. You may not have heard of it, but if you build Java, you almost certainly have it on disk: the Apache Maven 3.9.16 distribution puts jansi-2.4.3.jar in its lib/ directory, and Maven's pom.xml declares it as a dependency.

CVE-2026-94483 is a server-side request forgery flaw in the Image Optimization feature of Next.js, the React framework maintained by Vercel. It is classified as CWE-918. Image Optimization fetches a remote image on the server and re-encodes it. Before fetching, it checks the requested URL against the images.remotePatterns allow-list. The flaw is that the allow-list check and the fetch resolve DNS separately, so a host that passes the check can resolve to a different address by the time the fetch happens.

Most teams need a combination of application security tools rather than a single one. Common categories are SAST, DAST, IAST/RASP, SCA, API and container security, and ASPM, and each covers a different stage of development. When you evaluate options, look for coverage that matches your stack, integration with developer workflows, accurate findings, risk-based prioritization, and actionable remediation guidance.