This article will walk you through leveraging free and open source cybersecurity tools to kickstart your security journey.

Learn what Shadow AI is, how it differs from Shadow IT, key risks like data leakage and compliance gaps, and a practical framework to govern, train, and deploy AI safely.

Is AI coming for your cybersecurity job? From CrowdStrike’s 2025 job cuts to a Reddit user’s story of their team being replaced by AI, we dive into the headlines and separate fact from fear. Spoiler: AI isn’t replacing cybersecurity jobs—it’s evolving them.

Attackers are using AI to launch cyber attacks today; however, in the future, AI agents will actively seek out vulnerabilities in other AI models to compromise them..

Cybercriminals are using AI to make their operations more sophisticated, scalable, and personalized, while also harder to detect and counter.

The average cost of a ransomware attack in 2024 was $5.13M, with costs growing 574% from 2019.

Learn how AI is revolutionizing cybersecurity, defending against sophisticated cyber attacks like phishing and deepfakes with real-time detection and scalable protection.

In this article, we’ll discuss the impact ransomware has on businesses and explain exactly how these attacks spread.

Extended Detection and Response (XDR) is a powerful security solution, enhancing visibility and detection across the entire IT infrastructure.

Cybersecurity experts share their top 10 proven (and actionable) cybersecurity tips for small businesses.

While the true cost of a data breach varies, on average, small businesses can expect to pay $120,000 to $1.24M in 2025.

In this article, we break down what EDR, MDR, and XDR are, their key features, and how to decide which solution fits your SMB’s needs.

Extended Detection and Response (XDR) is a security platform designed to cover your information systems. While EDR zeroes in on endpoints—like laptops and servers—XDR takes it further, pulling in data from cloud environments like AWS, network traffic, and email systems. 

A truly secure business has a sound cybersecurity strategy in place with a well defined pathway to address future security requirements.

There are 8 steps to conducting a security risk assessment including mapping your assets, identifying security threats and vulnerabilities, determining and prioritizing risks, analyzing and developing security controls, documenting results, creating a remediation plan, implementing recommendations, and evaluating effectiveness.