Insights

AI is not coming. It's already sitting in your environment. Not as a chatbot. As something more dangerous and more useful. An agent. An agent can take actions. It can pull data. It can send email. It can open tickets. It can query systems. It can automate workflows. It can do what employees do, except faster, longer, and without boredom. That's the part everyone celebrates. Here's the part they miss. Agents require access. And access is where everything breaks. Agents behave like humans, but scale like machines A human might make one mistake a week. An agent can make a mistake a thousand times before lunch. A human might forget to close a session. An agent might run nonstop, with persistent tokens, forever. So when organizations bolt agents onto existing systems without governance, they don't just add productivity. They add a new class of identity that is often overprivileged and…

I have nothing against audits. I have nothing against pen tests. They still matter. But if you treat them as proof you are safe, you are going to learn the hard way that compliance is not the same thing as resilience. I have seen too many organizations get hit right after "passing." Then they're sitting in a conference room staring at a report that looks clean, while their reality is on fire. Here's why that happens. Scope is the first lie The biggest weakness in most security programs is not technology. It's scope. Pen tests are scoped.Audits are scoped.Assessments are scoped. And the modern breach often lives outside that scope. It lives in identity.It lives in SaaS.It lives in delegated trust.It lives in app-to-app integrations.It lives in the places nobody "thought to include" because the organization is still thinking like it's 2012. So the report looks good. It's not because…

For a long time, cybersecurity had a simple story. Build the wall. Harden the servers. Patch the endpoints. Run the pen test. Pass the audit. Feel better. That story is not useless. It's just incomplete. The wall still matters, but the breach rarely comes through the wall anymore. It comes through the doors we built ourselves. The ones we forgot we installed. The ones we handed to vendors, integrations, and "helpful" apps that promised to make work easier. That's delegated trust. And in 2026, it is the new perimeter. What delegated trust really looks like Most organizations have a mental picture of risk that still looks like a network diagram. Subnets. Firewalls. "Inside" and "outside." That picture is comforting because it's familiar. But business does not run inside the network anymore. Your data lives in SaaS platforms.Your workflows live in cloud services.Your files live in shared drives and collaboration tools.Your…

Typosquatting is not new, nor is it sophisticated. Yet it remains one of the most effective methods attackers use to compromise users, credentials, and entire enterprises. The attack exploits a single, very human behavior: the habit of typing quickly and trusting what looks familiar. What Is Typosquatting? Typosquatting occurs when an attacker registers a domain that closely resembles a legitimate one, usually differing by just one character. Example: Legitimate: sharepoint.com Typosquatted: sharepointi.com To a human eye-especially in an email, chat message, or shortened URL-the difference is often invisible. The attacker gains a doorway. Typical characteristics of a typosquatted domain: Hosted outside trusted infrastructure Uses third‑party name servers Registered with low‑friction providers to avoid rapid takedown Why These Links Are So Dangerous Credential Harvesting - Typosquatted sites mimic real login pages. Users enter credentials, which are immediately captured. The page may redirect to the legitimate site afterward, masking the theft. MFA…