Research, guides, and live sessions for security teams doing the actual work.

"We Have Moved from Technology Security to Business Security" - Ratan Jyoti, CISO, Ujjivan SFB

"You Never Crack the Code": Brendon McCaulley, ConnexPay

ConnexPay's Chief Security and AI Enablement Officer, Brendon McCaulley on AI, exposure management, and what the next five years ask of security leaders Interview by Dan Schoenbaum, CMO of HivePro

Mythos brings the exploit window down to zero.

Every vulnerability management program ever built rests on a quiet assumption: that you have time. Time to triage the vulnerability advisory, time to test the patch, time to schedule the maintenance window, time to reboot the system. The entire discipline — patch cycles, remediation SLAs, “shift left” — is a way of rationing that time.

Ransomware Went Malware-Free. Your Detection Stack Didn't Get the Memo.

Ransomware-as-a-Service is no longer a threat category — it's a functioning economy with supply chains, specialists, and market pricing for your attack surface. The industry's answer has been more detection. The data says detection is watching the wrong movie.

Everything You Need to Know About the Spring Cloud Vulnerability

This is a Hive Pro security advisory for CVE-2026-40982, a critical (CVSS 9.8) path traversal flaw in Spring Cloud Config Server's ResourceController. The core problem: a prior fix (CVE-2026-22739) only protected the profile parameter in one controller, leaving three sibling parameters — name, label, and path — unchecked in an adjacent controller. An unauthenticated attacker can send a single crafted HTTP GET request with a traversal sequence in any of those three variables and read arbitrary files off the server. No credentials, no user interaction, network access only. Deployments using a custom ResourceRepository are most exposed, since the built-in repository's fallback check doesn't apply to them. Why it matters: Config Server is the "master keyring" for a microservice mesh, so one file read typically hands over database passwords, cloud provider keys, and JWT signing secrets — enough to pivot into every downstream system, with regulatory fallout under GDPR, HIPAA, PCI-DSS, and SOC 2 / ISO 27001. The bigger narrative is a seven-year pattern: five CVEs in the same module, each fix scoped narrowly to the reported parameter while leaving adjacent ones open. HivePro found this one during BAS exploit development, disclosed it responsibly, and Spring patched all five affected branches (3.1.14 / 4.1.10 / 4.2.7 / 4.3.3 / 5.0.3) within 13 days — before public disclosure, no known exploitation. Recommendation: patch immediately, audit any custom ResourceRepository for path validation, and lock down network exposure regardless of patch status.