Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

How Minimal Container Images Are Reshaping the Fight Against CVE Exposure in Modern Cloud Environments

As the adoption of containers grows across Cloud infrastructure, Cybersecurity experts and DevSecOps leaders continue to deal with the persistent surge of publicly available software vulnerabilities. The National Vulnerability Database documented an alarming figure of 29,000 CVEs for 2023, and the numbers since then show no signs of slowing down. Research shows that the majority of production container images have known vulnerabilities. This article explores the relationship between container images and CVE vulnerabilities (exposure), the growing burden of compliance, and the target risk reduction of minimal-image strategies.

Emerging Threat: (CVE-2026-27876) Grafana Remote Code Execution via SQL Expressions

CVE-2026-27876 is an arbitrary file write vulnerability in Grafana's sqlExpressions feature that can be chained with a Grafana Enterprise plugin to achieve remote code execution (RCE) on the underlying host. The flaw exists because Grafana's SQL expressions feature permits writing arbitrary files to the server filesystem. An attacker can exploit this to overwrite a Sqlyze driver or write an AWS data source configuration file, ultimately obtaining an SSH connection to the Grafana host.

Emerging Threat: (CVE-2026-20093) Cisco IMC Authentication Bypass

CVE-2026-20093 is an authentication bypass vulnerability in the change password functionality of Cisco Integrated Management Controller (IMC), caused by improper input validation (CWE-20) in how the IMC XML API processes password modification requests. The vulnerability carries a CVSS v3.1 base score of 9.8 (Critical). Exploitation is fully pre-authentication and requires no privileges and no user interaction.

You Patched LiteLLM, But Do You Know Your AI Blast Radius?

For a brief window, a widely used open source package in the AI ecosystem was compromised with credential-stealing malware. LiteLLM, a model gateway used to route requests to more than 100 LLM providers, has been downloaded millions of times per day. In that short window, the malicious versions were likely pulled tens of thousands of times before being caught.

Secure Coding Techniques that Is Critical for Modern Applications

Let's be honest: software ships faster today than most security teams can comfortably keep up with. Microservices, sprawling APIs, cloud-native deployments, and AI-assisted code generation have accelerated development at an unprecedented pace. But buried within that speed are small, overlooked coding mistakes that quietly open the door to serious breaches.

Cybersecurity Firm TAC Security Hits 10,000 Clients, Enters Top 5 in Global VM & AppSec

TAC Infosec, a global leader in cybersecurity (NSE: TAC), with presence across 100+ countries, announced a historic milestone by crossing 10,000 clients - 6,500+ of TAC Security and 3,500+ of CyberScope, since April 2024, delivering on its commitment to shareholders to achieve this by 2026.

Building AI Security with Our Customers: 5 Lessons from Evo's Design Partner Program

In 2025, we embarked on a new journey to secure the most important technology transformation of this decade – generative AI. Our vision is to help companies secure their AI fast, so that they can innovate on the cutting edge and put AI and agentic use cases into production. To do this, we built Evo, the world’s first agentic orchestrator for AI security. The foundation of any product is customer needs.

Gemini XSS Vulnerability: When AI Executes Malicious Code

Artificial intelligence is no longer just generating text. It generates and executes code in real time. With tools like Google Gemini, features such as code canvases and live previews are turning AI systems into interactive execution environments. This shift introduces a new and rapidly growing category of risk: AI security vulnerabilities tied to real-time code execution.

Secure the Supply Chain at Scale with Step Security and Seemplicity

CI/CD risks don’t get fixed on visibility alone. Step Security surfaces pipeline exposures, while Seemplicity turns them into clear, assigned remediation tasks, grouped by fix and owner, routed into existing workflows, and tracked through resolution, so teams can reduce exposure faster and prove progress.

CVE-2025-53521: F5 BIG-IP APM Vulnerability Reclassified as Unauthenticated RCE and Exploited in the Wild

On March 28, 2026, F5 updated its security advisory for a vulnerability impacting BIG-IP APM that was originally disclosed in October 2025 (CVE-2025-53521). The vulnerability was initially classified as a medium-severity denial-of-service (DoS) issue but has been reclassified as a critical remote code execution (RCE) vulnerability. F5 has stated CVE-2025-53521 is being exploited by unauthenticated remote threat actors to deploy web shells.