Enterprise Security Tech

Cybercriminals are attempting to sell what they claim is a massive cache of internal source code linked to Target, igniting fresh concern over how quietly sensitive development systems can be exposed without triggering alarms. The episode surfaced after a previously unknown threat actor posted on a well known underground forum, advertising what was described as sensitive development files allegedly taken from the US retail giant. To bolster the claim, the actor briefly publi

This guest article was contributed by Scott Richards, SVP of AI & Discovery and Cybersecurity at OpenText Enterprises are under growing security pressure in 2026. Data volume continues to multiply. Identity sprawl is expanding across hybrid and cloud environments. Threat actors increasingly use AI to find new attack vectors. And at the same time, AI powered security tools have matured and can now provide context aware, automated protection rather than alarm overload. This cre

Presidio is betting that the next phase of cloud services will look less like a fixed contract and more like a living system that adjusts as customers grow, spend, and secure their environments. Presidio has introduced Adaptive Cloud Services, a new portfolio of AI-enhanced offerings built on Amazon Web Services that is designed to scale in step with an organization’s maturity rather than forcing customers into an all-or-nothing managed services model. Cloud adoption has rea

Commvault is making a direct play for one of the messiest corners of modern cloud infrastructure: the sprawl of S3-based backups quietly accumulating across enterprise environments. The data protection company announced a new cloud-native service called Commvault Cloud Unified Data Vault , aimed at bringing structure, immutability, and policy control to data written via the S3 protocol. The offering extends Commvault’s air-gapped resilience model to S3-compatible workloads,

A wave of LinkedIn phishing attacks is exploiting the platform’s own public comment sections, blurring the line between legitimate support messages and outright fraud in a way that security researchers say marks a new phase in social engineering. The campaign surfaced earlier this week when researchers and targeted users began warning that bot-like accounts were replying directly to posts while impersonating LinkedIn itself. The fake comments claim the recipient has violated