Security Bulletin

As we continue our video series — NetGru: Month of Networking — we’ll show you how to unlock unified network and security analytics with the Cisco Enterprise Networking app for Splunk. Hosted by Principal Engineer Adrian Illiesiu, this weekly...

"Chaotic Deputy" is a set of four vulnerabilities in the chaos engineering platform that many organizations use to test the resilience of their Kubernetes environments.

The newly emerged worm has spread across hundreds of open source software packages, stealing credentials and infecting other components without much direct attacker input.

Researchers say the commercial adtech platform and several other companies form the infrastructure of a massive cybercrime operation.

Join us at Cisco Partner Summit 2025 in San Diego, November 3-5, to discover how profitable partnerships and Cisco 360 drive durable growth and innovation in your business.

The recent (and still ongoing) phishing of NPM developer accounts showed yet again that even technically sophisticated and aware users are falling for phishing lures. Anybody will fall for phishing if a well-targeted e-mail is used.

Discover how Cisco Data Fabric, powered by Splunk, unifies data center analytics—enabling cross-domain visibility, real-time insights, and AI-driven monitoring for optimized, scalable, and secure enterprise infrastructure.

The AI Workforce Consortium’s new 2025 report, ICT in Motion: The Next Wave of AI Integration, looks at 50 of the most in-demand ICT and specialized support roles. The questions we posed last year about AI’s impact are being answered, showing us not...

Introducing new AI training and certification for professionals to integrate AI responsibly, effectively, and strategically into their organizations.

Vikram U., Go-to-Market Leader of Recruiting, APJC, details his seamless transition to Cisco, experiencing invaluable parental leave and a supportive culture.

Highly deceptive FileFix uses code obfuscation and steganography and has been translated into at least 16 languages to power a global campaign.

The cybercrime group, named after Japanese ghosts but believed to be from Morocco, uses a modified version of the Prince-Ransomware binary that includes a flaw allowing for partial data recovery. However, an extortion threat remains.