Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

Reviving DevSecOps: How Snyk's new framework builds trust and collaboration

It’s been over a decade since DevSecOps was introduced as a transformative approach to software development, but adoption remains uneven. Despite its promise of seamless integration between development, security, and operations, only 38% of organizations report fully automating the addition of new projects, branches, or repositories into their security testing queues.
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Taking a Threat Adapted Approach to Vulnerability Management

As cyber threats continue to grow in complexity and frequency, vulnerability management requires more than just patching systems; it demands a dynamic, threat-adapted approach. As part of Cyber Rhino Threat Week (9-13th of December 2024) which aimed to inform, sharing threat intelligence insights and best practices with our customers, partners and industry ecosystem, we held a session that explored how integrating Threat Intelligence into Vulnerability Management can transform the way organisations prioritise and respond to risks.

Understanding the EU's Cyber Resilience Act (CRA)

The Cyber Resilience Act (CRA) introduces a much-needed framework for standardizing the cybersecurity practices of companies operating in the European Union (EU). The regulation sets clear expectations for hardware and software manufacturers, developers, and distributors, outlining how they should manage and address vulnerabilities at every stage of the product lifecycle.

Stop Demonizing CVSS: Fix the Real Problem

If you read the newest risk-based vulnerability management literature, it appears we have a new favorite punching bag: the Common Vulnerability Scoring System (CVSS). You seemingly can’t throw a rock into the “vuln-o-sphere” without hitting someone dunking on CVSS or the National Vulnerability Database (NVD). The argument goes something like this: “Exploitation rates are up, ransomware is surging, and vulnerabilities are multiplying like rabbits.

Microsoft Corporation Latest Security Update on Actively Exploited Zero-Day Flaws for Safer Digital Operations

Organizations need to be watchful and vigilant with their cyber space because cyber threats keep on evolving. And, in fact, urgency is provided by the security update of January 2025 from Microsoft, which patches at least 161 vulnerabilities, including three zero-day flaws actively exploited in the wild.

Fortinet Discloses Active Exploitation of Critical Zero-Day Vulnerability: CVE-2024-55591

Note: These vulnerabilities remain under active exploitation and Kroll experts are investigating. If further details are uncovered by our team, updates will be made to the Kroll Cyber Risk blog. A critical authentication bypass vulnerability (CWE-288) affecting FortiOS and FortiProxy (FG-IR-24-535) allows remote attackers to obtain super admin privileges via Node.js WebSocket traffic.

ConVErsations: Criminal Discussion of Vulnerabilities and Exploits

Defenders often discuss security vulnerabilities on GitHub, Stack overflow, X (formerly Twitter), and other platforms to share knowledge of these threats and ensure users know when patches are available. Cybercriminals have a similar process, choosing to share vulnerability news, exploit code, and engage in technical discussions on cybercriminal forums. However, in contrast to defenders, these threat actors share this knowledge for the purpose finding unpatched systems and exploiting them.