Imagine a fortress guarding your most valuable digital assets, only to discover that its walls have hidden cracks, exploited by unseen attackers before you even notice the breach. This is the reality for countless organizations relying on Fortinet's FortiWeb, a web application firewall designed to
Imagine a trusted digital assistant, designed to boost productivity, suddenly becoming a silent saboteur that locks away critical data with ransomware. This chilling scenario is no longer just a dystopian fantasy. Researchers have uncovered a vulnerability in Anthropic’s AI tool, Claude, revealing
Imagine a small county election office in rural America, staffed by just a handful of dedicated workers, suddenly facing a barrage of sophisticated cyberattacks—hacking attempts on voter databases, spoofed websites spreading false information, and even AI-generated misinformation about election
Imagine a world where businesses are no longer shackled by outdated technology, where IT teams can break free from the endless grind of maintaining legacy systems and instead channel their energy into driving innovation. This isn’t a far-off dream but a reality being shaped by Amazon Web Services
When a login screen becomes the frontline of a breach, tiny bits of rogue JavaScript can turn a trusted brand into a launchpad for account takeover before users even realize something is wrong. Microsoft’s answer in Entra ID is to shut the door at the moment of highest risk by allowing only
Enterprises learned the hard way that DNS can appear healthy while failover grinds to a halt, and that paradox is exactly what pushed AWS to set a 60-minute recovery time objective for Route 53 control-plane operations, reframing DNS management as a measurable recovery capability rather than a
