Enterprise Security Tech

Ping Identity has secured Iron Bank approval for its Secure Containers, a move that could streamline how identity infrastructure is deployed across U.S. defense and federal environments operating at Impact Level 5. The designation allows Department of War programs and defense contractors to implement IL5 aligned identity services with reciprocity across cloud, hybrid, and tactical deployments. The approval arrives as defense agencies accelerate modernization efforts into hy

Cydome is taking aim at one of clean energy’s most stubborn security gaps: how to protect offshore wind farms that are expensive, dangerous, and sometimes impossible to physically reach. The maritime and critical infrastructure security firm this week unveiled a deployment model designed specifically for offshore renewable energy facilities, where traditional cybersecurity assumptions break down. Instead of requiring new hardware or on-site technicians, the company’s softwar

WhatsApp is preparing to roll out a new security option designed for users who face a higher risk of targeted surveillance, including journalists, activists, and public figures. The feature, called Strict Account Settings, reflects a broader industry shift toward defensive tools that assume attackers may already be well resourced, persistent, and patient. Once enabled, the setting places tighter limits on how people can interact with an account. Messages from unknown contact

As identity becomes the primary control plane for modern enterprises, privileged access is emerging as one of the most fragile and frequently exploited layers of security. That reality is driving a new partnership between NCC Group and Delinea , aimed at delivering cloud-native privileged access management services designed for hybrid, AI-enabled environments. The collaboration brings Delinea’s privileged access management technology into NCC Group’s Unified Digital Identity

Zeroport Co-founder and CTO, Lavi Friedman (Left) and CEO and Co-Founder, Joseph Gertz (Right) For decades, remote access has carried an uncomfortable truth. The same IP-based plumbing that makes networks usable also makes them dangerously reachable. VPNs, bastion hosts, and layered gateways were supposed to manage that risk, yet breaches tied to exposed remote access infrastructure keep piling up, including incidents that have reached the highest levels of government. A new

Keeper Security has crossed one of the most demanding thresholds in federal cybersecurity, earning authorization to operate at the FedRAMP High level for its government cloud platform. The approval positions the company to secure some of the US government’s most sensitive unclassified systems, including those tied to law enforcement, emergency response, and critical infrastructure. FedRAMP High is not a routine certification. It applies to cloud systems where a breach could