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Intro Security isn’t just about detecting issues, it's about knowing what those issues belong to. Snapsec AIM keeps your entire asset inventory living, organized, and risk-aware. The Problem Most organizations struggle with asset chaos: * No reliable inventory * Unknown owners * Stale spreadsheets * Assets floating in cloud accounts unnoticed
Large language models are no longer experimental tools. They sit inside customer support systems, developer workflows, autonomous agents, internal knowledge bases, and even financial and operational pipelines. In many organizations, LLM-powered systems now make decisions, trigger actions, and interact with other services automatically. That shift has quietly created a new
Why Security Teams Struggle to Separate Real Threats from Background Noise Security teams today are not short on visibility.They continuously discover open ports, enumerate subdomains, detect new services, and track constant changes across the external attack surface. Dashboards are busy. Alerts are persistent. Yet one question consistently blocks action:
In November 2025, a quiet but massive security failure unfolded inside the world’s most widely used container registry. Flare’s analysis revealed that 10,456 Docker Hub images uploaded in a single month contained exposed secrets — from production cloud keys to AI model tokens and CI/CD access credentials.
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Modern security teams are not blind. They discover exposed ports, enumerate subdomains, track DNS changes, and ingest continuous external telemetry. Dashboards are full. Alerts are flowing. Yet breaches still happen—not because signals were missed, but because signals were not understood. The real failure is no longer detection. It is
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Modern organizations no longer operate as closed systems. Every company today is an interconnected mesh of SaaS platforms, cloud providers, APIs, payment gateways, analytics tools, and outsourced services. These integrations accelerate delivery and scale — but they also expand the external attack surface in ways most security teams cannot fully observe.
In early 2026, a critical vulnerability in n8n exposed a flaw in a design assumption many DevOps and platform teams still rely on: that sandboxed workflow code is inherently safe. Tracked as CVE-2025-68668, the issue allows an authenticated user to escape the Python execution sandbox and run arbitrary operating-system commands
Threat actors are rapidly transforming Android malware from single-purpose banking Trojans into modular, multi-stage mobile attack frameworks that combine droppers, SMS theft, Telegram hijacking, and full remote-access capabilities. Recent campaigns observed in Central Asia and beyond highlight a clear shift toward industrialized mobile cybercrime, where infection, control, and monetization are
Late December 2025 should have been quiet. Instead, it exposed a pattern security teams have been warning about for years: holiday periods amplify systemic risk. Reduced staffing, frozen change windows, and delayed response cycles collided with attackers who were very much awake. Within days, multiple high-impact incidents surfaced across entirely
Threat actors are increasingly repurposing PuTTY, a widely trusted Windows SSH client, as a stealth mechanism for lateral movement, persistence, and data exfiltration inside compromised enterprise environments. Rather than deploying bespoke malware, attackers are blending into legitimate administrative workflows, significantly reducing detection and forensic visibility. Recent incident response cases show
Cybersecurity has entered a phase where incremental improvements no longer keep pace with adversarial innovation. The perimeter did not fail—it became irrelevant. Cloud-native systems, AI-driven workflows, operational technology, and hybrid workforces have erased the boundaries that security architectures were originally built to defend. What exists today is a dense,
Late November 2025 brought a wave of supply-chain chaos that felt different from earlier NPM incidents. This time the attacker didn’t simply sneak malicious code into a handful of packages and wait — they designed a worm that weaponized developer workflows, CI/CD, and token reuse to turn every compromised