For enterprise security teams already struggling with SaaS sprawl and third-party risk management, the Drift breach is a reminder that OAuth tokens—designed to enhance security by eliminating password sharing—are high-value targets.
Unlike human identities, which grow linearly as the workforce expands, machine identities proliferate exponentially as organizations embrace automation, microservices architectures, and AI-powered tools. This raises new identity governance challenges.
Most, eventually all, CISOs will be forced to endure the loss of a cherished vendor and promising roadmap due to an acquisition.
It’s their necessity for such accessibility that makes secure configuration especially challenging—and when a zero-day vulnerability emerges, the damage can be swift.
Organizations are scrambling to fill specialized roles that blend AI expertise with traditional security knowledge, offering unprecedented opportunities for professionals willing to master this convergence.
While the majority of organizations move to embrace AI in their security operations programs, not all will be successful.
As artificial intelligence integrates into cybersecurity operations, it is automating alert triage and enhancing proactive threat detection. This evolution is amplifying both defensive and offensive capabilities.
A new survey reveals many private equity firms still shortchange cyber due diligence—leaving portfolios exposed to costly breaches and highlighting a persistent gap between risk awareness and real-world protection.
Here's what will surprise you: despite massive digital expansion, breach risk isn't uniformly climbing for all organizations. In fact, there are dramatic variations that challenge everything we thought we knew about cyber risk.
As enterprises build increasingly complex data pipelines to support AI and digital operations, security risks are growing. Misconfigurations and poor governance are opening the door to costly breaches. Here’s how to secure data pipelines from design to operation.
As AI, automation, and connected systems reshape factories, cybersecurity has become a critical business risk—and a defining factor in industrial success.
As cyber threats intensify, U.S. federal cybersecurity agencies face major cutbacks, leaving organizations to navigate heightened compliance demands with fewer federal resources.
As more OT environments adopt cloud technologies, they gain powerful capabilities—but also inherit new security challenges. Here’s what organizations must address to stay protected.
