Cybersecurity Services

AI Can Now Find Security Holes on Its Own. Here’s Why Penetration Testing Matters More Than Ever Two AI stories from the past few months should change how every business thinks about security testing. In one, an AI agent broke out of its sealed test environment and reached a real company’s systems. In the other,…

MCP Security Risks: What Happens When Your AI Connects to Everything Imagine a new employee who follows every sticky note left on their desk, no matter who wrote it. A note from the CEO, a note from a vendor, a note someone slipped under the door. They can’t tell the difference, so they treat them…

The Next 250 Seconds: What to Do in the First Minutes of a Cyberattack October is Cybersecurity Awareness Month, and this year the national theme from CISA is “Securing the Next 250,” a nod to the country’s 250th anniversary. The long view matters. But we want to talk about a much shorter window: the next…

No attacker. No phishing email. No malware. And still, more than 13,000 internal company images ended up in public, where anyone could find them. Security researchers at Glow found internal screenshots from over 300 organizations sitting in public GitHub repositories, including customer billing records and screens for products that hadn’t launched yet. The cause wasn’t…

Most small and mid-sized businesses don’t decide to hire a Chief Information Security Officer. They back into needing one — usually after a client asks for a security questionnaire, an insurer asks for proof of controls, or a near-miss makes it obvious that “IT handles security” isn’t really a strategy. That gap is exactly what…

If you’ve never had a penetration test done, “we run vulnerability scans” can feel like enough. It isn’t. A vulnerability scan tells you what might be wrong. A penetration test tells you what an attacker could actually do about it — and that difference is exactly what shows up in a breach report six months…

In August 2026, OpenAI did something no AI company had done before: it paused development on its own unreleased model, Astra, because internal testing showed the system might be capable of finding and exploiting unknown security vulnerabilities entirely on its own — no human guiding it step by step. You don’t need to follow AI…

Say the words “insider threat” and most people picture the same scene: a disgruntled employee, storming out the door with a USB drive full of stolen files. It makes for a dramatic headline. It’s also not the version most businesses actually deal with. September is National Insider Threat Awareness Month, and it’s a good moment…

Last month, we covered a SharePoint exploit chain that lets attackers take over a server without a password. This time, let’s zoom in on the vulnerability that makes the entire chain possible in the first place: CVE-2026-55040, an authentication bypass that’s now confirmed under active attack. If you read our earlier piece on the SharePoint…