
One email can give an attacker root on an exposed Cisco gateway. The PAN-OS bug needs a login, and Ahsay's first fix for its backup console did not hold.
Breaches, vulnerabilities and attacks that affect enterprise IT, and the fixes to install first.

One email can give an attacker root on an exposed Cisco gateway. The PAN-OS bug needs a login, and Ahsay's first fix for its backup console did not hold.

A Florida court order let Microsoft take over the domains. Its threat report shows how one group took over Microsoft 365 tenants and resold them to phishers.

A Mark of the Web bypass is under attack, Exchange and Active Directory have high-risk fixes, and an Ivanti VPN zero-day arrived the same day.

An Ohio indictment says one network placed workers at more than 70 US companies. The FBI's new alert says the schemes now use more facilitators and smaller farms.

Websites, apps and online ordering stopped at Food Lion, Stop & Shop, Giant Food and Hannaford, and Albert Heijn distribution centers in the Netherlands went quiet.

A joint advisory issued on October 6 says the operators sell network access to ransomware groups. No CVE is involved, so a firmware update will not evict them.

Two of the September flaws were exploited before a fix existed, and a SAML bug was used against appliances last week. One upgrade now covers all three bulletins.

Attackers are using AI to work faster, not to invent new attacks. That's the consistent finding from threat reports so far, and it shapes where defenders should spend.

FBI ransomware complaints rose to 3,611 in 2025. The controls that stop most attacks are well known, and most of them are cheap. Here is what to check first.

Most cloud breaches come from settings the customer controls, not from the provider. The NSA's list of ten mitigations is the clearest guide to which settings matter.

An AI system can be attacked through its training data, the models it downloads and the text it reads. Each stage of the pipeline needs its own controls.

Each cloud has its own identity system, logs and defaults. Securing several at once comes down to applying one set of rules everywhere, and the NSA has published a good starting list.

Software vulnerabilities have overtaken stolen passwords as the top way attackers get in, according to Verizon's 2026 breach report. Ransomware shows up in almost half of breaches.

In a factory or utility, the first question in an incident isn't what data was stolen. It's whether the physical process is still safe.

An intrusion detection system watches traffic or hosts for signs of attack. It's an old idea that still catches what endpoint tools miss, especially on devices that can't run an agent.

Since December 2023, a material cyber incident at a US-listed company has a four-business-day disclosure clock. That has moved security from an IT budget line to a board agenda item.

OWASP's 2025 Top 10 keeps broken access control at number one and moves software supply chain failures to third. Here is the list, and what to do about it.

Most attacks on mid-size companies use well-known methods. CIS's Implementation Group 1 is a list of 56 safeguards built to stop them.

A SIEM is only as good as the logs it gets and the people tuning it. CISA's guidance reads like a list of the reasons so many deployments disappoint.

SAST tools scan source code for security flaws before it runs. OWASP's own assessment is that they catch a useful slice of problems, and miss a lot.

NIST's incident response guide went 13 years without an update. The new version treats response as part of everyday risk management, not a separate plan in a drawer.

Laptops and servers are better protected than ever. Attackers have moved to the devices around them: phones, edge appliances and machines no one manages.

Mobile apps put company code and data on devices you don't control. OWASP's mobile standard breaks the problem into eight areas to test against.

SASE combines networking and security into one cloud service. Gartner expects most companies buying SD-WAN to get it as part of a single-vendor platform within a few years.

Migrations create security gaps: temporary access that becomes permanent, test data copied without controls, and old systems left running. Most of the risk can be planned out.

Most attacks now start with a stolen login. CISA's guidance is blunt: SMS codes and push approvals can be beaten, and only phishing-resistant MFA closes the gap.

A SIEM gathers security logs in one place and looks for signs of attack. Whether you need your own depends on who will watch it.