Cyber Insights 2025: OT Security
Just as OT technology differs from IT technology, the threats, likely adversaries, and potential harm also differ.
The post Cyber Insights 2025: OT Security appeared first on SecurityWeek.
Just as OT technology differs from IT technology, the threats, likely adversaries, and potential harm also differ.
The post Cyber Insights 2025: OT Security appeared first on SecurityWeek.
While some states are decreasing the amount of time entities have to notify the state or individuals of a breach, the reality is that many entities are nowhere near complying with even more lenient deadlines. HIPAA, for example, allows entities no more than 60 calendar days from discovery of a breach (the first day they…
Following on from our preview, here’s Ben Gelman and Sean Bergeron’s research on enhancing command line classification with benign anomalous data
Just as triathletes know that peak performance requires more than expensive gear, cybersecurity teams are discovering that AI success depends less on the tools they deploy and more on the data that powers them The junk food problem in cybersecurity Imagine a triathlete who spares no expense on equipment—carbon fiber bikes, hydrodynamic wetsuits, precision GPS…
As seen on Cybernews: The average hacker is not a teen – it’s more likely to be their dad New data compiled by Orange Cyberdefense, as part of its Security Navigator 2026 threat landscape analysis, shows that cybercrime is largely driven by experienced adults, often in their thirties and forties, rather than the teenagers who typically……
Imagine receiving a penetration test report that leaves you with more questions than answers. Questions like, “Were all functionalities of the web app tested?” or ” Were there any security issues that could have been identified during testing?” often go unresolved, raising concerns about the thoroughness of the security testing. This frustration is common among…
Cybersecurity researchers have found that it’s possible to use large language models (LLMs) to generate new variants of malicious JavaScript code at scale in a manner that can better evade detection. “Although LLMs struggle to create malware from scratch, criminals can easily use them to rewrite or obfuscate existing malware, making it harder to detect,”…