Jonathan Reed

CISA released its Fiscal Year 2023 (FY23) Risk and Vulnerability Assessments (RVA) Analysis, providing a crucial look into the tactics and techniques threat actors employed to compromise critical infrastructure. The report is part of the agency’s ongoing effort to improve national cybersecurity through assessments of vulnerabilities in key sectors. Meanwhile, IBM’s X-Force Threat Intelligence Index 2024 has identified credential access as one of the most significant risks to organizations.

In an era where businesses increasingly rely on artificial intelligence (AI) and advanced data capabilities, the effectiveness of IT services is more critical than ever. Yet despite the advancements in technology, business leaders are increasingly dissatisfied with their IT departments.

Ransomware attacks on local and state governments have dropped by over 50% in 2024. What's behind this change, and what new threats are on the horizon?

By following CISA’s guidelines on eliminating XSS vulnerabilities and adopting secure coding practices, developers can reduce the risk of exploitation.

As organizations adopt AI tools to bolster security defenses, cyber professionals now face a pivotal question: What new skills do I need to stay relevant?

As Common Vulnerabilities and Exposures continue to rise, organizations must adopt continuous, risk-based vulnerability management strategies to stay safe.

A recent cyberattack on American Water, the largest publicly traded U.S. water and wastewater utility, raises concerns about water sector vulnerabilities.

Once relegated to the fringes of business operations, cybersecurity has evolved into a front-and-center concern for organizations worldwide.

The arrest of USDoD, the mastermind behind the colossal National Public Data breach, raises the question: Do arrests really deter cyberattacks?

The surge in attacks on internet-facing management interfaces such as Palo Alto Networks' Next-Generation Firewalls highlights an evolving threat landscape.