Operations | Monitoring | ITSM | DevOps | Cloud

How Browser Hijackers Impact Enterprise Observability and Monitoring Tools

The browser is an essential component for enterprise execution. Given the browser's importance, observability relies on accurate, trustworthy telemetry. Browser hijackers are a dangerous threat because they operate below the radar and introduce operational risks that undermine monitoring reliability, degrade signal quality, and affect decision-making and telemetry across an enterprise's ecosystem.

Understanding Today's Biggest Cyber Threats and How Professionals Can Prepare

Cyber threats are growing faster than many organizations can keep up with. As technology becomes more connected and embedded in daily life, the risks around digital systems rise just as quickly. Businesses, individuals, and governments depend on networks, cloud services, and remote tools, and each layer introduces new vulnerabilities. Attackers continually refine their methods, making the threat landscape constantly shift.

DLL Hijacking: Risks, Real-World Examples and How to Prevent Attacks

There’s been buzz around CVE-2025-56383 (published on Sept. 26, 2025), a hijacking vulnerability in Notepad++ v8.8.3 in which a DLL file can be swapped to execute malicious code. The CVE has been disputed by multiple parties, but we’re not here to comment on that. However, we are here to comment on DLL hijacking and discuss the very real threat that it poses to an organization. Let’s look into what DLL hijacking is and what measures you can take to keep your DLLs safe.

How to Protect a Server from DDoS Attacks: 10 Practical Ways That Actually Work

DDoS attacks are no longer exotic weapons used only against banks, governments, or global tech giants. Today, a small online store, a SaaS startup, or even a personal blog running on a VPS can become a target. The barrier to launching an attack has dropped dramatically, while the damage such attacks can cause has only grown. Any server connected to the internet is exposed by default - the only real question is how prepared it is.

Why do companies buy Exposure Management Platforms?

For the better part of two decades, the cybersecurity industry has been running on a treadmill. We call it "Vulnerability Management," but in practice, it's often little more than a never-ending game of "Whac-A-Mole." Security teams run a scan, generate a 500-page PDF of Critical vulnerabilities, hand it to IT, and pray that patching happens before an exploit does. Then, they repeat the cycle next week.

AI for Good: Securing Networks in the Age of Autonomous Attacks

The rise of autonomous AI attacks operating at machine speed demands that network security evolve beyond human capacity and manual processes. Kentik AI Advisor counters this threat by using AI for good, reasoning across full network context to proactively eliminate vulnerabilities and guide immediate, confident defense.

Phishing Attacks Explained: How to Identify and Report Online Scams Before It's Too Late

Phishing attacks aren't slowing down - they're multiplying. According to the UK's National Cyber Security Centre, over 45 million phishing scams have been reported since 2020, with businesses across the UK losing hundreds of millions each year to fake emails, texts, and cloned websites. These scams aren't amateur attempts; they're professional operations built to deceive even the most vigilant employees. A single click on a malicious link can expose sensitive data, disrupt operations, or trigger costly ransomware attacks.

How SSL Certificate Monitoring Prevents Man-in-the-Middle Attacks

Man-in-the-Middle (MITM) attacks remain one of the most dangerous cybersecurity threats. In these attacks, hackers secretly intercept and sometimes alter communication between two parties. Without proper encryption, sensitive data such as passwords, credit card details, and personal information becomes exposed. SSL/TLS certificates encrypt this communication, preventing unauthorized access. However, certificates can expire, become misconfigured, or become compromised, creating security gaps.