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CrowdStrike Recognized as Leader in IDC MarketScape for MDR/MXDR 2026

CrowdStrike Recognized as Leader in IDC MarketScape for MDR/MXDR 2026

CrowdStrike Recognized as Leader in IDC MarketScape for MDR/MXDR 2026
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DEF CON Hackers Enhance Cybersecurity for U.S. Water Utilities Amid Rising Threats

DEF CON Hackers Enhance Cybersecurity for U.S. Water Utilities Amid Rising Threats

At the DEF CON conference, hackers have expanded their efforts to protect U.S. water utilities from cyber threats. The new initiative, called the Water Watch Center, involves partnerships with managed detection and response providers to help small water utilities detect and mitigate cyber breaches. This comes in response to recent cyberattacks on water systems, primarily targeting small community systems with weak security measures. The initiative aims to provide scalable cybersecurity solutions for the 150,000 small water utilities across the U.S., leveraging volunteer expertise and advanced technologies like digital twins and AI agents.
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The Real Reason Security Engineers Disagree About Becoming a Cloud Security Engineer in the U.S.

The Real Reason Security Engineers Disagree About Becoming a Cloud Security Engineer in the U.S.

Beyond the high salaries, a deep professional debate is brewing among security engineers about the true value and risks of specializing in cloud security.
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DEF CON Hackers Enhance Cybersecurity for U.S. Water Utilities

DEF CON Hackers Enhance Cybersecurity for U.S. Water Utilities

At the DEF CON conference, hackers announced a new initiative to bolster cybersecurity for rural water utilities in the U.S. The Water Watch Center program will fund managed detection and response providers to help small utilities detect and mitigate cyber threats. The initiative aims to address the lack of scalable cybersecurity solutions for the 150,000 small water utilities across the country. The program will also use digital twins and AI agents to enhance security measures, preparing for potential AI-driven cyberattacks.
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Cybersecurity Firm Discovers Vulnerability in Chinese-Made Routers Affecting Global Networks

Cybersecurity Firm Discovers Vulnerability in Chinese-Made Routers Affecting Global Networks

Cybersecurity firm VulnCheck has identified a significant vulnerability in routers manufactured by ZBTLink, a Chinese company. This vulnerability, described as a concealed entry point, could potentially allow operators to infiltrate and sabotage connected devices. The issue affects up to 20 different models of ZBTLink-branded routers, with an estimated 100,000 of these devices currently in use worldwide. The discovery highlights ongoing concerns about the security of technology products manufactured in China, as the country's influence in global manufacturing and technology continues to grow. Such vulnerabilities pose a risk of cyberattacks that could disrupt communications and infrastructure without direct confrontation.
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The Hidden Vulnerability Behind Backup Strategy for a K-12 School District

The Hidden Vulnerability Behind Backup Strategy for a K-12 School District

For school districts, data backups are a critical defense against cyberattacks, but this safety net is often more fragile than administrators realize.
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Ericsson Seeks Senior Engineer for Endpoint Security Using CrowdStrike Falcon

Ericsson Seeks Senior Engineer for Endpoint Security Using CrowdStrike Falcon

Ericsson Seeks Senior Engineer for Endpoint Security Using CrowdStrike Falcon
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AI agents are quietly rewriting how the internet works

AI agents are quietly rewriting how the internet works

For years, Cloudflare (NET) was easy to explain. It helped websites load faster, blocked cyberattacks, and kept internet traffic moving. In the era of artificial intelligence, that description sounds outdated. Cloudflare’s second-quarter revenue climbed 36% year over year to $696.1 million, while ...
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CISA Urges Immediate Patching of Critical Progress LoadMaster Vulnerability

CISA Urges Immediate Patching of Critical Progress LoadMaster Vulnerability

The U.S. Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) has issued an urgent directive for federal agencies to patch a critical vulnerability in Progress Kemp LoadMaster. The flaw, identified as CVE-2026-8037, allows unauthenticated remote attackers to execute arbitrary commands. This vulnerability, with a CVSS score of 9.6, poses a significant risk as LoadMaster appliances are often positioned at the network edge, providing visibility into critical internal services. The vulnerability was disclosed in June, and exploitation attempts began shortly after technical details were published. CISA has added the flaw to its Known Exploited Vulnerabilities catalog, requiring agencies to patch it within three days.
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Rapid7 Announces Layoffs Amid Shrinking Revenue and Profits

Rapid7 Announces Layoffs Amid Shrinking Revenue and Profits

Rapid7 Announces Layoffs Amid Shrinking Revenue and Profits
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Researchers Uncover North Korean IT Worker Scheme Through Fake Crypto Startup

Researchers Uncover North Korean IT Worker Scheme Through Fake Crypto Startup

Security researchers created a fake cryptocurrency startup to investigate North Korean IT worker infiltration. They hired three individuals suspected of being North Korean operatives, who were given access to virtual machines that recorded their activities. The operatives used forged documents and manipulated metadata to secure employment, intending to remit their earnings to North Korean agencies. This operation follows a previous scheme where North Korean workers were placed in U.S. companies using stolen identities, generating significant revenue for North Korea. The researchers presented their findings at DEF CON 34, identifying the operatives as part of the Famous Chollima group, linked to North Korea's IT operations.
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Gary S. Chan Blends Cybersecurity and Mentalism in Keynote Presentations

Gary S. Chan Blends Cybersecurity and Mentalism in Keynote Presentations

Gary S. Chan, a performing mentalist and cybersecurity expert, is gaining attention for his unique keynote presentations that combine elements of mentalism with cybersecurity insights. Chan's performances are designed to engage audiences by exploring the intersection of deception, intuition, and the human mind. His presentations emphasize the importance of being observant and skeptical, particularly in the context of social engineering and cybersecurity threats. Chan's approach is informed by his extensive background in cybersecurity, having served as System VP and CISO at a large U.S.-based healthcare system and led information security teams for a large-cap technology company. His performances have been well-received at various conferences, including the Gateway to Innovation conference in St. Louis, where he engaged an audience of 1,500 attendees.