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If your organization runs customer portals, APIs, VPNs, cloud databases, or anything that relies on encrypted connections, TLS certificate updates are about to become a “quiet” source of very loud outages. Not because TLS is broken—but because the rules around how certificates are issued, validated, and trusted are tightening.

The difference between staying ahead of cyber threats and reacting after damage occurs often comes down to one decision: whether cybersecurity is treated as a set of tools—or as a professionally managed discipline. 

Penetration testing can be one of the most valuable investments you make in your organization’s security posture—if you choose the right partner.

Choosing a cybersecurity service provider isn’t just another line item decision; it’s a strategic investment in your company’s resilience, reputation, and long-term growth. 
Across industries, these partners play a vital role in protecting sensitive data, supporting compliance, and enabling companies to pursue opportunities that would otherwise be out of reach.

DevSecOps, a software development approach incorporating development, security, and operations is fast becoming the preferred method for software teams. Its ability to incorporate risk management at the development stage – rather than after – is what sets it apart from other methods and helps companies leverage the impressive benefits of DevSecOps methodology.

Our dependance on software is undeniable. The average person interacts with 9.4 apps each day at work, and most companies have 172 - 255 apps in their tech stack. We obviously need quality Software as a Service (SaaS) products. To meet demand, efficient, secure, and cost-effective development measures are a must. This is where the discussion between DevSecOps vs. DevOps begins.

DevOps and DevSecOps are software development methodologies fast becoming the preferred method among IT teams. Currently, 47% of software development teams use these methods, a notable increase from their 35.9% adoption rate in 2021.

Being a technology platform provider to government agencies is a valid goal for American companies. However, becoming an approved vendor isn’t easy, especially for those whose services rely on cloud technology. It’s a long process and companies need to ensure compliance with numerous security requirements, including the recently developed StateRAMP certification.