• 48% of security pros are falling behind compliance requirements
• Mandatory Ransomware Payment Disclosure Begins in Australia
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• FBI Flags Philippines Tech Company Behind Crypto Scam Infrastructure
• UK MoD Launches New Cyber Warfare Command
• CISA Urged to Enrich KEV Catalog with More Contextual Data
• Why privacy in blockchain must start with open source
• Using AI to outsmart AI-driven phishing scams
• AI agents have access to key data across the enterprise
• Exchange 2016, 2019 support ends soon: What IT should do to stay secure
• Infosec products of the month: May 2025
• ConnectWise Confirms Hack, “Very Small Number” of Customers Affected
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• Malware Analysis Reveals Sophisticated RAT With Corrupted Headers
• Thousands of ASUS Routers Hijacked in Stealthy Backdoor Campaign
• Microsoft unveils “centralized” software update tool for Windows
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• Ivanti Vulnerability Exploit Could Expose UK NHS Data

32% of security professionals think they can deliver zero-vulnerability software despite rising threats and compliance regulations, according to Lineaje. Meanwhile, 68% are more realistic, noting they feel uncertain about achieving this near impossible outcome. Software compliance adoption varies across organizations While Software Bill of Material (SBOM) regulations and guidelines continue to increase, organizations vary in their level of adoption. Notably, some organizations do not have enough visibility, while others struggle with insufficient tools and processes. …