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Dark Reading
An analysis of cloud services finds that known vulnerabilities typically open the door for attackers, while insecure cloud architectures allow them to gain access to the crown jewels.
Dark Reading
Thousands of corporate mobile apps developed by businesses for use by their customers contain hard-coded AWS tokens that can be easily extracted and used to access the full run of corporate data stored in cloud buckets.
Dark Reading
New SmallID offering brings cloud-native data privacy and protection to organizations of all sizes.
Dark Reading
CrowdStrike and CyberArk invest in Dig's seed round, which was led by Team8, alongside Merlin Ventures and chairs of MongoDB and Exabeam.
Dark Reading
Backed by Sequoia, Accel, and Cyberstarts, Cyera is building the security layer for the data plane in the cloud and enabling enterprises to identify and reduce risks across all cloud-based data repositories.
The Hacker News
These days, businesses all around the world have come to depend on cloud platforms for a variety of mission-critical workflows. They keep their CRM data in the cloud. They process their payrolls in the cloud. They even manage their HR processes through the cloud. And all of that means they're trusting the bulk of their privileged business data to those cloud providers, too. And while most major
Dark Reading
Solution monitors and protects public cloud data.
Dark Reading
Cloud providers may be storing sensitive customer data, without either party knowing it. But when a provider is breached, the data comes home to roost.
The Register
SPONSORED FEATURE: Your M365 and Azure data might not be as safe as you think from ransomware; time for a reality check
Krebs on Security
A 26-year-old Canadian man once described as one of the most consequential cybercrime threat actors of 2024 has pleaded guilty to computer fraud and conspiracy to hack and extort more than 165 organizations that used the cloud data storage provider Snowflake. Connor Riley Moucka, of Kitchener, Ontario, also admitted to stealing call and text history records of more than 100 million AT&T customers.