Enterprise Security Tech

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

The University of Phoenix has become the latest high profile casualty in a sweeping ransomware and data extortion campaign that is reshaping how attackers target higher education and enterprise software at scale. In a disclosure that surfaced quietly in early December, the for profit university confirmed that attackers gained unauthorized access to sensitive systems months earlier and ultimately exfiltrated personal and financial data tied to nearly 3.5 million people. The a

A newly disclosed flaw in MongoDB dubbed 'MongoBleed' is exposing a subtle but dangerous reality of modern cloud infrastructure: sometimes the most sensitive data does not need to be stolen from a database table at all. It can simply leak out of memory. Tracked as CVE-2025-14847 , the vulnerability affects how MongoDB  processes zlib-compressed network traffic. Under specific conditions, a remote attacker can trigger the database server to return fragments of its own uniniti

Cybersecurity predictions have long favored drama. Each year brings warnings of new exploits, new malware families, and new fears that artificial intelligence will fundamentally overwhelm defenders. But 2026 is shaping up to be less about spectacle and more about structural change. The most important shifts will come from security teams finally closing long-standing gaps in how they build, test, and manage defenses. One of the most persistent challenges has been access to dat

This guest blog was contributed by Ben Henry, Field CTO at Komprise AI is now embedded in day-to-day work. Individuals and teams are using the technology to summarize reports, write emails, analyze data and accelerate the efficiency and automation of nearly every task. In the corporate world, productivity is rising, but so is risk. The AI tools themselves admittedly make mistakes, skewing results and sometimes delivering incorrect information and hallucinations. There is als

In the race to automate cybersecurity research, large language models are increasingly being treated as tireless junior analysts that can scan endless codebases in search of fatal flaws. But a recent experiment in AI-assisted vulnerability hunting by Kat Traxler, Principal Security Researcher at Vectra suggests the future of bug discovery is less about replacing humans and more about forcing them into a new role: referee. The experiment unfolded during Zeroday Cloud, a high-