This blog explains how Terniion builds real defense-in-depth by cleanly separating the control plane from the data plane, using outbound-only SealedTunnels to lock down access and blast radius.

Not all security certifications are created equal. If you want actual assurance that your agency won’t be the next zero-day or nation-state adversary casualty, there’s one badge that matters most: the U.S. Department of Defense Authority to Operate.

There’s a whole category of IoT/OT/CPS assets with long lifecycles like EV chargers, wind turbines, aircraft, ships, industrial machinery, and medical devices whose systems last a long time and are vulnerable to dangers that change quickly.

When it comes to securing remote access for loncyber-physical systems (CPS), operational technology (OT), and Internet of Things (IoT) devices, reliance is still on VPNs. But ephemeral, process-bound tunnels are the best solution to minimize risk of cyber attack.

Learn how organizations are replacing VPNs with Zero Knowledge Networking and SSE solutions to eliminate vulnerabilities, lower operational risk, and streamline access for remote and hybrid workforces.

CI/CD pipelines are the backbone of modern software delivery, but they've become prime targets for attackers seeking to compromise entire software supply chains.

In an era where digital transactions dominate the financial landscape, cybersecurity has become a paramount concern for financial institutions.

Gitlab’s XSS vulnerability allows attackers to inject malicious scripts into legitimate web pages, potentially stealing sensitive user or corporate data.

Zero Trust Network Access (ZTNA) is often hailed as a “magic bullet” for network security. Unfortunately, ZTNA deployments commonly suffer from some major, yet easy-to-overlook vulnerabilities.

The internet is, at its core, a collection of software jammed together over time, vulnerable to the same ever-changing security challenges that plague other applications. The internet was not created to be “secure by design”.

The recent discovery of critical vulnerabilities in OpenSSH (CVE-2024–6387and CVE-2024–6409) has sent shockwaves through the cybersecurity community.

Just in the last few weeks, there have been an avalanche of disclosed, show-stopper (or even deadly!) vulnerabilities.