Forget the slow crawl of traditional incident response. We're talking about a seismic shift where a single click can unravel an entire business, and the crucial window to act is measured in mere seconds.
Your security spend has roughly doubled in six years, but your time-to-investigate and respond hasn't budged. The problem isn't your team or your tools, it's the fundamental operating model.
Forget the latest zero-day scaremongering. This year's Rapid7 summit agenda points to a critical evolution in how security teams are actually working, pushing beyond just reacting to threats.
They're trotting out another motivational speaker at Rapid7's cybersecurity summit. This time it's a former Special Forces guy. We'll see if the hype holds water.
The global utility tech giant Itron just announced a cybersecurity breach. Yet, remarkably, their day-to-day operations remain completely unfazed. This isn't your typical cyber disaster headline.
Attackers cracked a FortiGate firewall via CVE-2025-59718, bypassed SSO, and prowled silently inside. Responders caught them mid-lateral move—here's the raw playbook.
Everyone figured CrowdStrike would double down on platform fixes after that massive outage. Instead, they're flexing services with a pay-as-you-threat model—and a freebie fund to lure in rookies.
A well-structured incident response plan is the difference between a contained security event and a full-blown crisis. This guide walks through building one from the ground up.
Ransomware attacks follow a predictable lifecycle. Understanding each stage, from initial compromise to data encryption, reveals the best opportunities to detect and stop them.