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Long seen as a background utility focused on availability and performance, Domain Name System (DNS) has become one of the most strategically important control points in modern security architectures. In modern environments, DNS functions as a universal dependency across on-premises networks, cloud platforms, SaaS applications, and remote workforces...

As organizations increasingly rely on interconnected physical and digital systems, the attack surface has expanded dramatically, necessitating specialized security solutions that bridge traditional IT and operational technology domains, introducing new breach vectors through connected IoT devices, physical security systems, sensor networks, and oth...

Software supply chain security (SSCS) refers to the security solutions, including tools, services, and practices that protect the software development life cycle (SDLC) against cybersecurity attacks covering phases from software development (initial coding and testing) to runtime. Typical vectors that SSCS secures include open-source or third-party...

The multilayered architecture of cloud-native applications, involving containers, microservices, and underlying infrastructure, complicates threat detection and incident response. Attacks can move across these layers, starting at the application level, exploiting API or unknown vulnerabilities, and moving laterally through the container layer to th...

AI is not a new technology. In fact, AI and machine learning (ML) concepts have been around for more than a century. The comparatively recent (early 2020s) release of and commercial general availability of generative AI (GenAI) solutions have enabled, facilitated, and accelerated AI adoption, both in individual and enterprise contexts. Rapid AI ado...

Email security is a pillar of enterprise cyber resilience as threat actors continue to exploit the human layer through increasingly sophisticated phishing, business email compromise, impersonation, and multichannel social engineering attacks. At the same time, the market is evolving beyond traditional secure email gateways toward cloud-native, API-...

Organizations face challenges managing security risks in the ever-more complex software development environment. The increasing complexity of modern software development and the overload of noise due to application security tool sprawl necessitate the role of application security posture management (ASPM) in application security programs. An emphas...

As businesses digitize, the uptake of applications has been inevitable. Digital transformation has boosted the demand for innovation among software producers and software development life cycle (SDLC) developers in order to meet business goals. As a result, software producers are either migrating their services, assets, and applications to cloud en...

As more businesses are migrating to the cloud and using more cloud-native technologies, which adds complexity and a larger attack surface, they are recognizing the critical role of securing cloud environments and the need for cloud security posture management (CSPM) solutions to address these challenges. CSPM provides features such as misconfigurat...