Editor profile
Senior Editor, Infrastructure Security
Stefan Wagner reports on the security of cloud environments, data centers, and critical industrial infrastructure. He examines vulnerabilities in digital assets that power the global economy.
stefan.wagner@securitypost.orgIn-depth analysis of the complex security threats facing data centers, covering cloud security, infrastructure resilience, supply chain risks, and compliance challenges. This article provides practical defense strategies and long-term trend judgments for CISOs and IT decision-makers.
In-depth analysis of hybrid frameworks integrating Artificial Neural Networks (ANN) and Interpretable Structural Modeling (ISM), exploring new security risks such as code injection, backdoors, and adversarial attacks brought by generative AI code generation, and providing professional recommendations for enterprises to develop forward-looking defense strategies.
Analyze how cloud and AI are driving the surge in demand for power, cooling, and space in data centers, explore the impact of modular data centers and liquid cooling technology on data center resilience and sustainability, and provide references for enterprise security architecture.
In-depth analysis of global security reports, exploring the new attack surfaces and vulnerability risks brought by generative AI. This article provides in-depth reference for CISOs and security architects from technical risk identification to resilient architecture design.
In-depth analysis of the Cybersecurity Summit (such as Cybersecurity based Phoenix Summit 2026) and its profound impact on enterprise security architecture, zero-trust strategies, and DevSecOps practices. Exploring how to transform technological frontiers into actionable enterprise security defense systems.
The international law firm Squire Patton Boggs’s data center feature shows that data center cybersecurity issues have been incorporated into the language system of financing, contracts, antitrust, and regulatory compliance. For corporate security leaders, this means that security responsibility is rising from the operational level to the governance level.
A review paper published in Frontiers in Artificial Intelligence proposes a generative AI governance framework covering five stages—design, implementation, monitoring, compliance, and feedback—and notes that the gap between the deployment speed of generative systems and the maturity of institutional safeguards is giving rise to shadow AI risks.
Recorded Future's Insikt Group released the "H1 2026 Malware and Vulnerability Trends" report, which shows that the number of actively exploited vulnerabilities in the first half of 2026 reached 215, a year-over-year increase of 34%. Attackers are more inclined to abuse legitimate tools and trusted services, while AI mainly plays a supporting role in malicious activities. This article analyzes the impact on enterprise security based on this report.
Latest market reports show that the global data compliance monitoring market is expected to grow from USD 215.6 million in 2025 to USD 2.6672 billion in 2035, representing a compound annual growth rate of 28.6%. Based on this report, this article analyzes the driving factors behind the rapid market growth and the real risks faced by enterprises from the perspective of enterprise security and compliance governance, and proposes corresponding recommendations.
In December 2024, several popular Chrome extensions were maliciously acquired and pushed malicious updates, becoming backdoors for stealing corporate credentials and sensitive data. This article analyzes the attack patterns, typical victim cases, and provides enterprises with defense strategies for browser supply chain security.
In-depth analysis of the definition, core principles, global regulations, and best practices of data privacy compliance, helping enterprises embed privacy requirements into their data stack, reduce risk, and build trust.
CYFIRMA's latest threat intelligence reveals that the new ransomware Vect is rapidly spreading in a RaaS model, targeting both Windows and Linux/ESXi platforms, employing multiple tactics such as ChaCha20 encryption, data theft, and pressure through leak sites. Industries including manufacturing, education, healthcare, and energy have become primary targets, and enterprises need to reassess their ransomware defense strategies.
A hearing by the U.S. House of Representatives discussed whether to designate data centers as an independent critical infrastructure sector, drawing attention to data center security regulation, corporate risks, and industry trends. Based on a CyberScoop report, this article analyzes the event's background, industry viewpoints, and implications for businesses.
Onyxia Cyber's latest report reveals: only 31.3% of critical infrastructure organizations patch critical vulnerabilities within three days, a rate far lower than other industries, which patch at nearly twice that rate. The report points out that there are fundamental differences in risk tolerance across industries, and security leaders lack reliable industry benchmarks.
In 2025, the US federal and state levels have intensively introduced cybersecurity and privacy regulations, and enforcement will significantly escalate in 2026. Enterprises need to pay attention to key changes such as CMMC, the DOJ Data Security Program, and new CPPA rules, and restructure their compliance systems.
Multiple security incidents this week highlight the threats of geopolitical risks, new macOS credential-stealing malware, AI integration vulnerabilities, and supply chain attacks to enterprise security. CISA released vulnerability disclosure guidelines.
The cybersecurity talent gap in the Middle East reaches 300,000. AI exacerbates the expansion of attack surfaces. Security leaders recommend alleviating manpower pressure through zero trust and default deny architectures.
In June 2026, the integration infrastructure of SaaS provider Klue was exploited, leading to the theft of OAuth tokens and data breaches at nearly 200 downstream clients, including security vendors such as Huntress and Recorded Future. Analysis of attack methods, corporate impact, and defense recommendations.
The CVE-2025-32711 vulnerability (EchoLeak) in Microsoft 365 Copilot allows attackers to achieve zero-click data theft via emails with hidden prompts. This article provides an in-depth analysis of the attack chain, enterprise impact, and mitigation measures for this vulnerability.
CrowdStrike launches Continuous Identity for AI Agents at Identiverse 2026, achieving dynamic authorization through the $740 million acquisition of SGNL. It addresses AI agent identity security challenges with the zero-standing privileges principle, marking a strategic extension of enterprise security from endpoint protection to machine identity control.