Framework-grounded articles on SOC 2, ISO 27001, HITRUST, and audit readiness.
Technical Security ControlsAs AI tools become integral to your operations, finance workflows, and customer-facing systems, your compliance now hinges on controls you didn t design. With 88% of organizations using AI in at least
Technical Security ControlsScope This guide focuses on proactive vulnerability management controls required under SOC 2 Trust Services Criteria and ISO/IEC 27001:2022 . It details how scanning, assessment, and remediation workf
Technical Security ControlsContext: Addressing Quantum Computing Concerns You re in a risk committee meeting when someone mentions Q-Day , the day quantum computers might break current encryption. Suddenly, you re asked if your
Technical Security ControlsWhat Changed Unit 42 from Palo Alto Networks ran AI models against multiple codebases as part of early access programs with Anthropic and OpenAI . The results: AI-augmented teams completed what would
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Technical Security ControlsThe Challenge Your security team flags a CISA KEV item affecting 2,000 production systems. The vulnerability is high severity, and the software has reached end-of-life. No vendor patch exists, and the
Technical Security ControlsWhy AI Infrastructure Needs Attention During ISO/IEC 27001 and SOC 2 scoping calls, a common question arises: Do our AI tools need to be in scope? The answer is often yes, but the real challenge is de
Technical Security ControlsThe common belief is that cryptographic protections in payment systems are either fully secure or completely vulnerable. If a payment terminal accepts your card, the security checks have passed. Why T
Technical Security ControlsWhen Cisco disclosed five vulnerabilities in its Secure Workload Software on Thursday, including two rated 10 out of 10, your team got a reminder that vulnerability management isn t just a checkbox. I
Technical Security ControlsYou can t migrate what you can t see. That s the central issue financial institutions face as quantum computing shifts from a theoretical threat to an operational deadline. The U.S. Department of the
Technical Security ControlsWhen CISA mandates that federal agencies fix a vulnerability in Zimbra collaboration software, and that vulnerability remains unpatched for nearly a month after disclosure, you re seeing what can brea
Technical Security ControlsYour Oracle environment is fully patched. Your vulnerability scanner shows green. But you re still exposed to the attack Huntress documented in July, the one that bypassed Oracle s 1,449-patch release
Technical Security ControlsContext: Questions from the SOC 2 Readiness Trenches During a recent control design workshop, questions arose after Check Point Research revealed findings about BTR.sys, a Microsoft-signed Windows Def
Technical Security ControlsWhen an autonomous AI agent compromised Hugging Face s Kubernetes environment in July 2026, executing roughly 17,600 actions over several days, it raised a critical question for security teams: should
Technical Security ControlsThe Problem: Why This Matters Now Your local water treatment plant likely has a programmable logic controller (PLC) sitting on the public internet right now. So does the community-owned generator two
Technical Security ControlsYour team approved the email summarizer add-in because it saves time. You vetted the vendor s SOC 2 report. You confirmed the LLM runs in an isolated environment. The tool shows you a clean summary of
Technical Security ControlsThe Challenge In early 2025, CISA added six vulnerabilities to its Known Exploited Vulnerabilities catalog. What stood out wasn t the number of vulnerabilities, but their age. Four of the six CVEs dat
Technical Security ControlsThe conventional wisdom Most compliance teams treat vulnerability management as a patch deployment problem. The logic is straightforward: a CVE gets published, your vulnerability scanner flags affecte
