• CISOs battle security platform fatigue
• The shift to identity-first security and why it matters
• YES3 Scanner: Open-source S3 security scanner for public access, ransomware protection
• Cyber Agencies Warn of Fast Flux Threat Bypassing Network Defenses
• Tj-actions Supply Chain Attack Traced Back to Single GitHub Token Compromise
• Chinese State Hackers Exploiting Newly Disclosed Ivanti Flaw
• April 2025 Patch Tuesday forecast: More AI security introduced by Microsoft
• Forward-thinking CISOs are shining a light on shadow IT
• Connected cars drive into a cybersecurity crisis
• Benefits from privacy investment are greater than the cost
• Major Online Platform for Child Exploitation Dismantled
• CrushFTP Vulnerability Exploited Following Disclosure Issues
• Amateur Hacker Leverages Russian Bulletproof Hosting Server to Spread Malware
• Sensitive Data Breached in Highline Schools Ransomware Incident
• Over Half of Attacks on Electricity and Water Firms Are Destructive
• Nearly 600 Phishing Domains Emerge Following Bybit Heist
• Stripe API Skimming Campaign Unveils New Techniques for Theft
• Royal Mail Investigates Data Breach Affecting Supplier
• Gray Bots Surge as Generative AI Scraper Activity Increases

It starts with good intentions. A tool to stop phishing. Another to monitor endpoints. One more for cloud workloads. Soon, a well-meaning CISO finds themselves managing dozens of products across teams, each with its own dashboard, alerts, and licensing headaches. Welcome to the age of security tool sprawl. CISOs everywhere are facing platform fatigue. According to a 2023 survey by Syxsense, 68% of organizations use more than 11 tools for endpoint management and security, leading …