Month: June 2026

A digital image of a futuristic human face with circuitry patterns, glowing eyes, and a blue laser line scanning across, alongside the text "AGENTIC AI: The New Cybersecurity Blind Spot" highlights Agentic AI as an emerging cybersecurity blind spot.

Agentic AI: The New Cybersecurity Blind Spot

Enterprises are deploying autonomous AI agents faster than they can secure them — and the result is a sprawling new attack surface that legacy security tools were never built to handle. If 2025 was the year organizations aggressively deployed agentic AI to automate everything from code deployment to customer service, 2026 is shaping up to […]
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A dark-themed graphic shows computer code on a monitor with red lighting. On the right, text reads, "Trellix Source Code Breach: What it means for enterprise security." A warning symbol and "Data Breach" highlight the Trellix source code breach on the left.

Trellix Source Code Breach: What It Means

Who Is Trellix — And Why Does This Matter? Before the breach can be understood, the target must be. Trellix is not a small startup. It is the product of one of the largest consolidations in cybersecurity history — and a company that sits at the heart of enterprise defense for organizations around the world. […]
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A laptop displays a presentation slide titled "The Canvas LMS Data Breach: A Wake-Up Call for Education Cybersecurity," highlighting security threats and the urgent need for stronger protocols in the education sector.

The Canvas LMS Data Breach:A Wake-Up Call for Education Sector Cybersecurity

When ShinyHunters breached Instructure in April 2026, they didn’t just steal data — they exposed how dangerously unprepared the global education sector is for sophisticated cyber extortion. What happened? In late April 2026, the ransomware and extortion group ShinyHunters quietly compromised Instructure — the company behind Canvas LMS, the world’s most widely used learning management […]
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A person types on a laptop displaying green code, with the text "Why Human Habits Are Your Biggest Cybersecurity Risk" shown on the left side of the image.

Why Human Habits Are Your Biggest Security Risk

Article Summary: Personal web habits are one of the least visible cybersecurity risks businesses face, especially when work and personal life share the same devices, browsers, and identities. Routine behaviour like checking personal email, reusing passwords, or signing into familiar apps can expose business data without anyone intending it. The safest approach reduces exposure with […]
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A robotic hand interacts with a digital touchscreen interface featuring futuristic blue graphics and technology icons, showcasing how machine learning combats modern threats in an AI vs. AI landscape.

AI vs. AI: Using Machine Learning to Detect and Respond to Modern Threats

As cybercriminals wield generative AI to launch faster, smarter attacks, defenders are racing to deploy their own machine intelligence — and the arms race is rewriting the rules of cybersecurity. For most of the internet era, cybersecurity was a fundamentally human problem fought with human-designed tools. Analysts pored over logs, signature databases catalogued known malware, […]
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A graphic shows a laptop with a login form on the screen and the text: "What is Passkey Migration? How Can Passwordless Authentication Help Your Team Eliminate Passwords?" on a blue and white abstract background.

What Is Passkey Migration and How Can It Help Your Team Eliminate Passwords?

Article Summary: Passwords remain a leading cause of breaches, yet most teams still rely on them for daily access. Passkey migration replaces passwords over time with device-bound, cryptographic credentials that can’t be phished, reused, or stolen from a server. This shift reduces credential risk and helpdesk friction, and most teams already have the core infrastructure […]
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A graphic showing a laptop screen with an invoice deepfake, floating dollar bills, a gold coin, and a hand holding a credit card. Text reads: “Is Your Invoice a Deepfake? Securing Your Accounts Payable Process Against Voice and Email Cloning.”.

Is Your Invoice a Deepfake? Securing Your Accounts Payable Process Against Voice and Email Cloning                  

Article Summary: AI-enhanced fraud is changing how criminals target finance teams, especially Accounts Payable. Attackers can use AI to produce convincing emails, realistic invoices, and even cloned voices that bypass the red flags teams once relied on. The most effective defence combines stronger verification steps, tighter payment processes, and a culture where pausing to confirm […]
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A person types on a laptop as digital file icons float above the keyboard. Text reads: "Stop the Bleeding: How revoking admin rights can eliminate support tickets.

Stop the Bleeding: How Revoking Admin Rights Eliminates Support Tickets

Article Summary: Local admin rights used to make software installs and troubleshooting faster, but today they create avoidable risk and constant support noise. Removing admin access reduces malware exposure, limits configuration drift, and eliminates common ticket types caused by unapproved installs and high-impact setting changes. The most time-consuming ticket in your queue is rarely a […]
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A graphic titled "The 'Zombie' SaaS Audit: Finding the 3 Zombie Apps Your Former Employees Still Access." Features an icon of database servers and a person at a computer displaying charts and graphs.

The “Zombie” SaaS Audit: Finding the 3 Apps Your Former Employees Still Access

Article Summary: Most businesses remove a departing employee’s email access quickly, but leave their SaaS access scattered across other tools. Zombie accounts are the leftover logins, tokens, and permissions that remain active after someone leaves or changes roles. A practical SaaS offboarding audit finds where these accounts hide and closes them before they turn into […]
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Illustration explaining adversary-in-the-middle attacks, showing a hacker linked to icons of a lock, smartphone, credit card, emails, computers, and warning signs—highlighting how phishing sites steal your active login.

Adversary-in-the-Middle Attacks: How Phishing Sites Steal Your Active Login

Article Summary: Adversary-in-the-Middle (AiTM) attacks are a modern phishing technique that steals active login sessions, not just passwords. Understanding how AiTM works helps businesses reduce exposure to phishing-resistant sign-ins, tighter session controls, and faster detection of suspicious access. You click a link, sign in, approve the MFA prompt, and get on with your day. Completely […]
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