Enterprise Security Tech

Generative AI removed nearly all the friction from writing code. Work that took days now takes minutes. That's a real gain. But the processes we use to confirm that code actually works, and works safely, haven't moved at anywhere near the same speed.

This guest article was contributed by Alastair Parr, CTO at Spur Organizations have made significant progress in strengthening authentication and securing workforce and customer access. Identity verification, multifactor authentication, device intelligence, behavioral analytics, fraud scoring, bot management, and conditional access policies have all made it harder for attackers to gain access using stolen credentials alone. Identity remains a valuable target, though, and atta

This guest article was authored by Rachel Vrabec, CEO of Kanary Every CISO can tell you where their network ends. Far fewer can tell you where their organization's human attack surface begins. That gap is exactly where adversaries are operating. The most sophisticated attack campaigns targeting enterprises today don't start with a vulnerability scan or a zero-day exploit. They start with a LinkedIn search. They continue with a cross-referenced Instagram account, a data broker

This guest article was contributed by Devin Magure, Senior Manager, Product Marketing, Cycode A quick glance at the cybersecurity headlines suggests that the world continues to face a range of serious risks. High-profile breaches, attacks on financial institutions, cyber operations with geopolitical implications and newly discovered software vulnerabilities are all familiar themes for security leaders. Interestingly, these were also the kinds of stories making headlines in 20

This guest article was contributed by Aviral Verma, Head of Research, Securin Ransomware remains one of the most dangerous cyber threats in 2026. Not because it’s new, but because it’s faster, more scalable and increasingly powered by AI. Attackers are using AI to automate malware, refine phishing and chain exploits with unprecedented efficiency, while defenders rely on it to improve detection and response. Securin’s latest Ransomware Index Report shows that in 2025, ransom

This guest article was contributed by Chuck Randolph, Chief Strategy Officer at 360 Privacy Enterprise security models have long assumed that attacks begin when an adversary starts collecting information about a target. That assumption made sense in an era when surveillance, casing, and reconnaissance were visible early indicators of hostile intent. Today, the earliest stages of many attacks occur long before any operational behavior is detectable. They begin when an individu