Prove launched Unified Authentication, an authentication solution that passively and persistently recognizes customers, no matter where they appear or how often their devices or credentials change. This launch reflects a critical market shift: identity is no longer just a tool for fraud prevention or compliance – it’s a core enabler of digital commerce. Businesses must seamlessly recognize and authenticate customers across mobile apps, desktops, laptops, call centers, kiosks, and third-party platforms. But as companies move … More →
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Trend Micro announced new agentic AI technology designed to solve the traditional pain points associated with Security Information and Event Management (SIEM). When combined with Trend’s digital twin capabilities it will help to transform security operations by proactively mitigating security risks. “As the cybersecurity stack increasingly becomes AI driven, the security data layer must evolve to support data-hungry agentic capabilities, including infusing agentic AI into core SIEM functions. Trend Vision One Agentic SIEM enters the SIEM … More →
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What kills most companies in a breach isn’t the first break-in. It’s what happens next. One stolen password turns into ten compromised systems, and suddenly your backups are toast, your finance apps are locked, and the help desk is sprinting with a garden hose toward a building fire. Attackers can pivot inside a network in […]
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Rubrik launched Agent Rewind, following the close of Rubrik’s acquisition of Predibase. Agent Rewind, powered by Predibase AI infrastructure, will enable organizations to undo mistakes made by agentic AI by providing visibility into agents’ actions and enabling enterprises to rewind those changes to applications and data. “As companies consider investing in AI, they often don’t take into account the mistakes that AI agents can and will make,” said Johnny Yu, Research Manager at IDC. “Agentic … More →
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A significant number of Citrix NetScaler devices continue to pose serious security risks, with approximately 7,000 systems still vulnerable to two critical exploits that have been added to the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency’s (CISA) Known Exploited Vulnerabilities (KEV) catalog. The ongoing exposure highlights persistent challenges in enterprise patch management and cybersecurity hygiene. Widespread Network […]
The post 7,000 Citrix NetScaler Devices Still Vulnerable to CVE-2025-5777 and CVE-2025-6543 appeared first on GBHackers Security | #1 Globally Trusted Cyber Security News Platform.
Most breaches don’t happen because of one glaring issue. They happen when multiple, seemingly low-risk factors silently combine. Learn how invisible risk combinations evade siloed security tools and how an exposure management program gives defenders the context they need to stop attacks before they start.
We often hear that cybersecurity is a game of cat and mouse. But the reality is far more alarming: attackers are playing a different game entirely, and they’re winning. Not because their methods are better, but because their perspective is.
While most security teams still operate in silos, attackers view your environment as one interconnected system. They don’t see isolated issues. They see opportunities in the invisible risk combinations hidden across your environment.
The reality of siloed securityLet’s face it, most security organizations are structured around specific domains — vulnerability management, cloud security, application security, identity and access management (IAM), operational technology (OT) security and more. Each domain has its own tools, its own data and its own separate workflows. And while specialization is important, this siloed approach creates major blind spots when it comes to understanding real risk exposure.
Even with countless security tools scanning every corner of your environment and generating endless findings, your teams are likely still missing the bigger picture. When you assess risk in isolation, without understanding how different asset types or seemingly unrelated weaknesses can connect, it’s almost impossible to see how attackers can actually move through your environment.
Source: Tenable, August 2025 A real-world breach: The security illusionConsider this real-world example from a leading U.S. bank — an organization that had invested heavily in security. They had dozens of tools, followed best practices and checked all the boxes. Yet, despite all that, they suffered a major breach that exposed the personal data of over 100 million of their customers.
The fallout?
$650 million in fines and settlements, not to mention the long-term damage to their reputation.
So, what went wrong?
The breach traced back to a single, low-priority misconfigured firewall. To the team responsible, it was just one item in a backlog of thousands. Nothing urgent, nothing unusual.
But that seemingly minor misconfiguration became the entry point for an attacker. It enabled a server-side request forgery (SSRF) attack, which allowed access to temporary IAM credentials from Amazon Web Services’ (AWS) metadata service. From there, the attacker gained access to Simple Storage Service (S3) buckets containing sensitive customer data.
Source: Tenable, August 2025The issue wasn’t a lack of alerts. It was a lack of context.
Without the technical insight to understand how the assets were connected — or the business perspective to recognize that the path led directly to sensitive data — no one could see how the pieces fit together.
This is what we mean by invisible combinations of risk: the kinds of connections attackers see, but your security team doesn’t.
Why context is everythingSecurity isn’t just about identifying vulnerabilities; it’s about understanding them in context. Without that context, even the most advanced tools can create a false sense of security. A weakness might seem low priority on a dashboard, but could pose a serious risk when connected to other issues. On the other hand, weaknesses that don’t pose a real existential threat to the organization can be flagged as critical, flooding teams with alerts that are hard to prioritize.
To stay ahead of modern threats, you need to move beyond siloed, reactive practices and adopt a proactive, unified strategy that mirrors how attackers think and operate.
Source: Tenable, August 2025This is where exposure management comes in. It brings together all the essential elements of a modern, risk-based strategy, allowing you to:
This is the core of exposure management — a strategy anchored by a platform that unifies all the essential context to reduce risk in a way that reflects how real-world attacks play out in your environment.
Think like an attacker with Tenable OneTenable One, one of the world’s leading AI-driven exposure management platforms, is purpose-built to break down data and organizational silos. It serves as the central hub to reduce risk across your entire attack surface. With built-in attack path analysis, Tenable One helps you see your environment the way an attacker would: identifying likely entry points, visualizing lateral movement across assets, understanding the potential business impact and pinpointing choke points where risk can be cut off at the root.
Source: Tenable, August 2025You can explore these attack paths interactively — click into any asset for details, get an instant AI-generated summary of the attack techniques involved and even chat with our AI assistant for answers to everything from asset context to step-by-step remediation guidance.
By shifting from fragmented tools to unified exposure insight, your team can move from reactive to proactive, staying ahead of a breach instead of scrambling to respond after it happens.