Cybercriminals are no longer relying on static, easily detectable malware. The newest wave of cyberattacks is being powered by polymorphic malware — malicious code that constantly rewrites itself to evade detection. What used to be an advanced nation-state capability is now accessible to everyday threat actors, largely due to AI-assisted tooling
Two critical vulnerabilities — CVE-2025-55182 (React) and CVE-2025-66478 (Next.js) — introduce unauthenticated remote code execution (RCE) through insecure deserialization in the React Server Components (RSC) "Flight" protocol. These flaws affect default production configurations and expose servers running React 19 or any framework implementing RSC. Root Cause: Insecure Deserialization in
The boardroom rarely sees the chaos inside a vulnerability queue. They don’t see the 10,000+ open findings, the weekly fire-drills, or the pressure to “patch faster.” What leadership does see is risk, cost, and business impact. And that is exactly where most Vulnerability Management (VM) programs struggle: they
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The Middle East is entering one of the fastest cybersecurity growth periods in the world. Across the Gulf, North Africa, and broader MENA region, rapid digital transformation, cloud adoption, new data protection regulations, and escalating geopolitical threats are pushing organizations to rethink their security posture from the ground up. According
A sweeping supply-chain attack has rocked enterprise SaaS users: hackers linked to ShinyHunters claim to have stolen data from more than 200 companies by exploiting the customer-success platform Gainsight’s connection to Salesforce. This incident isn’t just another data breach — it’s a loud signal that one compromised vendor
Security teams rarely grow in a straight line. One quarter you’re a one-person army juggling tickets, alerts, and patch cycles… and suddenly you’ve got three new hires, a bigger attack surface, and a backlog of findings older than your interns. Scaling a VM program isn’t about hiring
It’s a scene every security team knows too well — dashboards glowing red, tickets piling up, and every CVE screaming critical. You patch, re-patch, and somehow still fall behind. The truth? Not everything marked “critical” is actually critical. And that’s where most teams don't understand. What the
What is rate-limiting? Well, Rate limiting is a process of limiting requests received by the networking device. It is used to control network traffic. Suppose a web server allows up to 20 requests per minute. If you try to send more than 20 requests, an error will be triggered. A
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It stars as a normal day. The ops lead had meetings, the coffee was lukewarm, and the ticket queue kept growing. “We’ll take it next week,” someone said. Next week became next month. Then, the breach call came. That’s the story repeated across industries: a small operational delay,
appsec
Log4j is a logging framework for Java applications. It is a popular choice for developers looking for a simple and flexible logging solution. However, in the past Log4j has been found to be vulnerable to a number of security threats. The log4j library has recently been found to contain a
VM
Every security team knows CVSS. It’s the standard baseline. Find a vulnerability. Check its CVSS score. Prioritize the ones with “critical” or “high.” Patch. Move on. But in 2025, relying only on CVSS is like navigating with an old map. The terrain has shifted. Attackers don’t just exploit
It usually begins the same way. A security team runs its routine scan late on a Friday evening ; servers humming, endpoints quietly reporting in. By Monday morning, the dashboard lights up like a Christmas tree. Hundreds of “critical” vulnerabilities. Some new, some still lingering from last month. The team sighs.