On Monday, August 17, 2026, Cato recorded record-breaking post-Obon traffic across its Japan Points of Presence (PoPs) as employees returned to work together. At one of Cato’s Tokyo PoPs, traffic…
When quantum computers become generally available, they’ll be able to crack current public-key cryptographic algorithms, putting digitally stored and transmitted data at risk. But the threat already exists, as attackers…
An alert fires at 2am. A Triage Agent inside Splunk enriches it in seconds. Then the workflow stops. Someone has to open a second tool to trigger the response. Someone…
Research by: Jaromír Hořejší (@JaromirHorejsi) Key points StopAndProtect is a newly identified operation that combines file encryption with data theft. The criminals abuse thousands of hacked WordPress websites as their…
This release has something for everyone: scanner modules, payloads, and exploits. This release’s scanners cover Drupal, PanOS, WordPress, and SCADA; this release’s exploits cover Tenable, Flowise, CheckPoint, Langflow, Ruby, and…
CVE-2026-19490: Critical Citrix NetScaler Authentication Bypass Exposes Enterprise Gateways Cloud Software Group has released critical security updates to address CVE-2026-19490, an authentication bypass vulnerability (CWE-288) in NetScaler ADC and NetScaler…
At the 2026 Executive Partner Summit, Palo Alto Networks President BJ Jenkins made one thing clear: the AI era is the platform era — and above all, the AI era…
Network edge vulnerabilities are accelerating. Cato’s cloud-native architecture reduces customers’ attack surface and shortens exposure to emerging vulnerabilities. The Cato CVE Exposure Calculator shows what that difference could mean for…
A joint Tenable-SentinelOne analysis of 93 CVE-actor attribution pairs reveals that both state-sponsored actors and cybercriminals independently converge on the same edge infrastructure. Special thanks to SentinelOne® Incident Readiness &…
Every era of computing eventually exposes the assumptions that made the last era work. For decades, networking succeeded because it was mostly identity agnostic. Packets moved because they had addresses….
