This article summarizes the Ticketmaster breach, detailing how threat actors accessed customer data on a massive scale. It emphasizes the broader implications for enterprise risk management, third-party security, and regulatory exposure.
This updated version reinforces the essential attributes of a high-performing cybersecurity sales engineer, including communication, problem-solving, and technical fluency. It further highlights how customer engagement and value-driven storytelling shape successful security outcomes.
This article provides a comprehensive overview of DNS fundamentals, including record types, server roles, and how queries resolve across the internet. It offers readers a clear technical foundation to better understand DNS operations and troubleshooting.
This post outlines the most common DNS-related attack methods, explaining how each one threatens availability, integrity, or data confidentiality. It also provides guidance on detection and defensive practices for organizations.
This article breaks down cybersecurity into ten core domains that define a complete security program framework. It serves as a high-level guide for understanding organizational responsibilities and risk management across each area.
This post explains how normal-looking network traffic can hide malicious activity, especially when attackers deliberately mimic expected patterns. It highlights the importance of behavioral analytics and anomaly detection in uncovering hidden threats.
This article examines the capabilities and limitations of automation in modern cybersecurity operations. It explains where automation enhances detection and response and where human judgment remains essential.
Phishing is one of the most common and effective cybersecurity attack vectors, accounting for roughly a quarter of all ransomware attacks between 2019 and 2021, according to research from Cloudian.
This article presents five strategic questions that help higher-education CISOs evaluate their security posture and operational readiness. It emphasizes planning, resource allocation, and the unique risks facing academic environments.
This guide explains how to build a personal cybersecurity lab for training, testing, and hands-on experimentation. It covers essential tools, recommended setups, and the value of a safe environment for skill development.
We’re opening early access to professionals who want hands-on tools, structured learning, and real certifications — and who are comfortable helping shape the platform as it evolves.
This is a participatory Beta program with discounted access and real influence on what gets built next.
Feedback is required as part of the Beta program.