• 53% of security teams lack continuous and up-to-date visibility
• Albabat Ransomware Evolves to Target Linux and macOS
• Cybercriminals Exploit CheckPoint Antivirus Driver in Malicious Campaign
• Malicious ads target Semrush users to steal Google account credentials
• Attackers Use Fake CAPTCHAs to Deploy Lumma Stealer RAT
• NAKIVO Backup & Replication vulnerability exploited by attackers (CVE-2024-48248)
• The hidden risk in SaaS: Why companies need a digital identity exit strategy
• AI will make ransomware even more dangerous
• Scammers cash in on tax season
• New infosec products of the week: March 21, 2025
• Why rooting and jailbreaking make you a target
• FishMonger APT Group Linked to I-SOON in Espionage Campaigns
• Cybersecurity jobs available right now in the USA: March 20, 2025
• Rooted Devices 250 Times More Vulnerable to Compromise
• UK CNI Security Leaders Express Confidence in Cybersecurity, Despite 95% Breach Rate
• UK Police Arrest 422 in Major Fraud Crackdown
• Over Half a Million Hit by Pennsylvania Schools Union Breach
• NCSC Sets 2035 Deadline for Post-Quantum Cryptography Migration
• Windows Shortcut Flaw Exploited by 11 State-Sponsored Groups
• 752,000 Browser Phishing Attacks Mark 140% Increase YoY
• Brian Cox to Discuss Quantum Computing's Impact at Infosecurity Europe 2025

Enterprises lack visibility into their own data, creating security risks that are compounding as organizations and their employees increase AI adoption, according to Bedrock Security. The majority of organizations struggle to track sensitive information across sprawling cloud environments, leaving them vulnerable to data breaches and compliance failures. The research also documents a significant shift in security roles, with nine in 10 professionals surveyed reporting their responsibilities have evolved in the past year, most notably in …