API security vulnerabilities in open authentication (OAuth), including user account information, were recently discovered by Salt Security.

The problem with common vulnerability and exposure lists, however, is that the vulnerabilities being generated in modern applications aren’t known.

According to a recent Noname Security report, API security is more of a priority for 81% of security leaders than it was 12 months ago.

A recent report by Syxsense shows that 78% of respondents report experiencing an increase in vulnerability volume over the past 12 months.

Every company has two attack surfaces: internal and external. Of the two, the external attack surface (EAS) is much harder to safeguard. Why?

According to a CyCognito report, 74% of assets with personally identifiable information (PII) are vulnerable to at least one known major exploit.

A  survey found that nearly 80% of transport layer security (TLS) certificates on the Internet are vulnerable to Man in the Middle (MiM) attacks.

A recent Comcast Business report pulls data from 23.5 billion cybersecurity attacks and found that attacks come from internal and external sources.

Cybercriminal habits were analyzed in a recent report by Orca Security that reveals that attackers typically find exposed secrets in two minutes.

A report from Skybox Security found a 25% increase in new vulnerabilities published within 2022, a year-over-year rise the biggest seen since 2017.