Funding rounds, leadership changes, incidents, new capabilities and announcements across the vendors in this catalog — collected automatically from vendors' own public feeds. Product release versions are on their own page, so the landing feed here never reads as one vendor's changelog.Where this comes fromEvery item links to the vendor's own published source: a GitHub release feed, a changelog, a status page, an SEC filing or a company blog. Nothing here is written or editorially reviewed by 0-Doubt, and nothing is a recommendation — it is machine-collected public record, labelled the same way as all other baseline content on the platform. Coverage is uneven by design: a vendor that publishes no public feed will not appear, and that absence is not a judgement about the vendor.
1,461 matching stories — announcement, in Managed Detection & Response (MDR) — showing up to 3 per vendorPer-vendor capWhile browsing, no single vendor may fill more than three slots on any one page, so a vendor with a chatty release cadence cannot buy the page you are looking at. That means a page can render fewer stories than the count above. Searching a headline or naming a vendor turns the cap off, because then you have asked to see everything that matches.
A fake take-home coding test hid instructions that made a developer’s own AI assistant steal cloud credentials in under two minutes — no malware. The full attack chain and how to contain it.
Mitiga joined Anthropic’s Cyber Verification Program to make its runtime detections sharper because when the exploit beats the patch, patching faster can’t win.
Google has received a €403 million penalty from the Irish Data Protection Commission for the way it handled location data. The regulator stated that Google did not meet the essential privacy principles set out in European legislation. The case deals with location practices for a period of two years, 2018-2020. The regulator claims that users […] The post Google Fined €403 Million in Ireland Over Location Data Privacy Violations appeared first on PrivacySavvy.
A new Windows malware named ClosedQuorum uses Google Gemini, DeepSeek, Qwen, and Mistral AI models to autonomously determine the actions to take during post-compromise stages of an attack. [...]
By Jacob Thankachen, CEO & Co-Founder, CybrHawk Artificial intelligence is advancing at a pace few technologies in human history have matched. We are rapidly moving beyond AI systems that simply answer questions or assist users. The next generation of AI is increasingly agentic and autonomous, capable of reasoning, planning, writing software, communicating with other systems, […]
Three unrelated products, three separate disclosures, one operational lesson: attackers don't respect your vendor categories, and neither should your monitoring.
Websites offering fake subscriptions to AI transcription tools, image generators, and other digital assistants could be putting enterprise data at risk, according to researchers at Malwarebytes. The sites impersonate AI products with solid reputations, including GPT-6 Astra, DaVinci Resolve, PixAI and OpenCut, in addition to some that no longer exist (such as Omegle, a chat service shut down in 2023) or are less reputable. All the fake websites were polished and incorporate genuine Google authen
What you need to know for compliance coast-to-coast. Starting back in the year 2020 we unwittingly began an annual tradition by posting an article containing links to data breach laws from each state, only to have it go on to become one of our most popular posts. Because of this enduring popularity and because laws […] The post Data Breach Laws: A State-by-State Framework appeared first on infotex.
Beginning on Friday, October 16, 2026, N-able’s Adlumin MDR and Nightscope Threat Research teams have been tracking the now-confirmed compromise affecting the ConnectWise/SkyKick Cloud Backup app for Microsoft 365. What we've done On Friday, we engaged in a proactive hunt to identify Adlumin partners and customers who are using this M365 app and have performed outreach if indicators associated with this event. N-able’s Adlumin MDR and Nightscope Threat Research teams have constructed
At a glance: A threat actor exploited a vulnerability in Gyazo's image upload server, gained unauthorized access to company systems, and accessed customer data on September 11, 2026. The breach exposed approximately 23.62 million user records and approximately 490 million image metadata records, including image identifiers, login session IDs, integration tokens, OCR-extracted text, and information related to private images. The most significant challenge for affected organizations is determining
Of all the questions worth asking about your institution's IT environment, and there are several, this one tends to be the last one community banking leaders get to because it's the hardest to evaluate from the outside.
CISA is retiring its weekly vulnerability bulletin on September 28, 2026, in favor of a risk-based, KEV-first model under BOD 26-04. Here's what that means for MSPs still running CVSS-only patch cycles.
Malware can hide inside legitimate-looking files, exploit vulnerabilities, execute malicious scripts, or remain dormant until specific conditions are met. For security teams, identifying a suspicious file is only the beginning. They also need to understand what it does, how dangerous it is, which systems it may affect, and what action to take. A malware analysis […] The post Best Malware Analysis Platforms for Security Teams appeared first on Seqrite Labs.
Kaspersky GERT experts dive into the technical incident analysis of PAYLOAD ransomware: an encryptionless, binary-less operation that abused Active Directory mechanisms for managing Group Policy Objects.
Threat actors are leveraging ClickFix-like lures to deliver a previously undocumented remote access trojan (RAT) called ChainScript. "ChainScript has appeared under multiple build names, including ComponentTask33, UpdateDigital, HostShared, and OrchidViolet66, while presenting itself as Spotify, Zoom Workplace, and Microsoft Teams software," Blackpoint Adversary Pursuit Group (APG)
Deploying security technology is relatively straightforward compared with operating a Security Operations Center effectively. A platform can be installed. Agents can be deployed. Logs can be collected. Dashboards can be created. Alerts can begin appearing within hours. That does not automatically create an effective SOC. Across more than 1,000 CybrHawk deployments, one lesson has become […]
Is outsourced IT worth it for your small business? Compare the cost, security, support, and growth benefits before choosing a technology partner today. The post Is Outsourced IT Worth It for Small Businesses? appeared first on mPoweredIT.
Zero Trust is not a technology decision, it is a governance decision. The four principles, five implementation steps and seven questions every board must ask.
DENVER, CO, September 21, 2026 – NexusTek, a leading provider of secure, scalable IT solutions, has been positioned as a Major Contender in the Everest Group Digital Workplace Services (DWS) PEAK Matrix® Assessment 2026: North America. The assessment evaluated 29 digital workplace service providers based on market impact and vision and capability.
A Google Workspace security review finds risky settings, weak access controls, and gaps that can expose your business data before a costly incident occurs. The post 8 Google Workspace Security Review Checks appeared first on mPoweredIT.
At a glance: SAP patched a critical vulnerability in a widely used SAP request-tracing feature that researchers report can lead to compromise of affected SAP systems. Depending on the role of the affected server and its permissions, a successful compromise could expose business-critical data, disrupt ERP operations, or provide a path to connected SAP systems and databases. Teams managing SAP environments can focus on identifying affected systems, deploying available updates, and watching closely
A growing RIA may not need separate IT, cybersecurity, and compliance providers – but it does need clear ownership, the right capabilities, and coordination between them. The post Does Your RIA Need Separate IT, Cybersecurity and Compliance Providers? appeared first on Omega Systems.
Microsoft 365 users are being tricked into handing over access to their accounts by a new phishing kit, GhostCode, that exploits a weakness in a legitimate device authorization flow. Researchers in eSentire’s threat response unit identified the campaign in late August 2026. The kit abuses Microsoft’s OAuth 2.0 device authorization grant flow, a legitimate mechanism designed to enable authentication from IoT devices, smart TVs, printers, or other devices that cannot easily support a conventional
AI did not change what a weakness can do. It changed how cheaply it can be found and chained. Pontera CISO Noam Ravid on the risk decisions that need re-reviewing.
Palo Alto Networks Named a Market Shaper in 2026 September Gartner® Emerging Market Quadrant for AI Application Security — Established Vendors. When we set out to solve AI security, we knew it … The post Defining the Standard for AI Security appeared first on Palo Alto Networks Blog.
At a glance: An actively exploited authentication bypass vulnerability in Cisco ISE and Cisco ISE-PIC allows remote, unauthenticated access to a management API and may lead to root-level command execution. ISE deployments that act as a central authority for network access decisions represent higher-value targets because they contain identity, policy, and access-control information used throughout the environment. Upgrading to a fixed release, restricting management-interface access, and performi
The Arctic Wolf® 2026 AI & Cybersecurity Trends Report asked security leaders how much time their teams spend each week on nine separate security tasks, and the answer came back between 13 and 15 hours for each one. That’s a workload that adds up to roughly three full-time people before anything unplanned arrives. Leaders are ... Your Security Team Is Stretched Thin. Can AI Return the Hours?
The Arctic Wolf® 2026 AI & Cybersecurity Trends Report asked security leaders how much time their teams spend each week on nine separate security tasks, and the answer came back between 13 and 15 hours for each one. That’s a workload that adds up to roughly three full-time people before anything unplanned arrives. Leaders are ... Your Security Team Is Stretched Thin. Can AI Return the Hours?