Citrix has released a security bulletin (CTX693420) disclosing two high-severity vulnerabilities affecting NetScaler ADC and NetScaler Gateway appliances. Depending on the deployment configuration, these vulnerabilities could allow attackers to bypass management access controls or perform memory over-reads. 

Although cyberattacks on large companies make national headlines, today’s SMBs are just as likely to be targeted. Now that AI makes it possible to scale and add efficiency across the organization, AI also enables cybercriminals to deploy more sophisticated attacks efficiently and with greater precision. These threats aren’t coming in ones and twos—they’re automated, relentless, and designed to exploit even the smallest weakness. According to the World Economic Forum, almost 75% of organizations report rising cyber risks, with generative AI fueling more sophisticated social engineering and ransomware attacks and 42% saw an uptick in phishing incidents.

If you're a defense contractor or part of the Defense Industrial Base (DIB), your SPRS score isn’t just a number; it’s a gatekeeper to federal contracts. With the Cybersecurity Maturity Model Certification (CMMC) program gaining traction, understanding your Supplier Performance Risk System (SPRS) score is critical to maintaining contract eligibility and securing future opportunities.

Fortinet has announced a critical vulnerability surrounding FortiSwitch Firmware. The vulnerability is related to the switch's password change function. An unauthenticated attacker with access to the GUI could modify passwords via specially crafted requests.  

Cybersecurity threats continue to rise in both volume and sophistication and for credit unions, the stakes are especially high. In response, regulatory oversight has intensified as the National Credit Union Administration (NCUA) has named cybersecurity its top supervisory priority for 2025. Credit unions—particularly those with limited internal IT capacity—must

Statewide challenge is a key experience in developing Maine’s workforce.

For nearly a decade, the Federal Financial Institutions Examination Council (FFIEC) Cybersecurity Assessment Tool (CAT) has been an important tool for many financial organizations assessing cybersecurity risks. It has provided a standardized way to evaluate both inherent risks and cybersecurity maturity. However, as cyberthreats evolved, the CAT struggled to keep pace. The tool's static nature meant updates were infrequent, leaving credit unions with outdated guidance in a rapidly changing environment.