Read the notes. Then run the assessment.
Short, practical security writing from the team — the same patterns our analyst looks for, explained for humans. No fear, no vendor cosplay.
Push fatigue: the prompt is not the control
Attackers don't break MFA — they ask the user to approve it, over and over, until someone taps yes at 11 p.m. Here's how to close that gap.
The OAuth apps nobody remembers approving
Consent phishing skips the password entirely — the user hands a third-party app the keys themselves. A quarterly grant audit is the fix, and it takes an afternoon.
1,340 alerts a week is the same as zero
When every week brings more alerts than a person can read, the honest count of alerts being read is none. Triage is a discipline, not a dashboard.
Audit logs only help if someone reads them
Every major cloud records nearly everything. Almost nobody reads it. The gap between 'logged' and 'noticed' is where breaches live for months.
Tokens should rotate themselves
The CI token created two years ago that everyone is afraid to touch is a breach waiting for a calendar invite. Rotation should be a property of the system, not a heroic act.
Who is allowed to say yes at 3 a.m.?
The fastest containment in the world is useless if the person holding the phone isn't sure they're allowed to press the button. Decide before the incident.
