Data breaches
Top Data Breaches in April 2025 That Made The Headlines
As April 2025 drew to a close, it left a string of high-profile data breaches in its wake, rattling major organizations. Yale New Haven Health saw 5.5 million patient records... The post ...
The Verizon 2025 DBIR: Insights from Enzoic
The Verizon 2025 DBIR continues to be at the forefront of cybersecurity research analysis, and Enzoic is proud to be an official contributor ...
The Urgent Need for Tokenizing Personally Identifiable Information
If we want privacy, trust and resilience in our digital infrastructure, tokenization is no longer optional. It’s essential. ...
How Credential Leaks Fuel Cyberattacks
Credential leaks are fueling cyberattacks. Learn how credential stuffing works—and how to stop account takeovers before they start ...
Insider Threats Make the Case for Data-centric Security
CISOs appear to be spending more on mitigating insider risk. Reports suggest 16.5% of cybersecurity budgets are now devoted to it, roughly double the figure of a year ago. To understand why, ...
Top Data Breaches of March 2025
Cyber threats continue to challenge organizations in 2025, and March saw its share of major breaches. From cloud providers to universities, sensitive data was exposed, raising concerns about security gaps... The post ...
Reading the Data Breach Tea Leaves: Preventing Data Exfiltration Before it Happens
Data exfiltration has traditionally been the end goal among threat actors whether it’s for financial gain, political gain or to simply wreak havoc ...
Credit Card Fraud: How Does It Work?
A deep dive into some real-live techniques and scripts used by threat actors to commit credit card fraud. See the actual steps involved ...
Cybersecurity Risks in 2025
Cyber threats in 2025 will constantly evolve, with cybercriminals using both new and old vulnerabilities. Here are the risks expected in 2025 ...
DOGE Access to Personal Information and The Difficulty of Showing Harm in Privacy Litigation
If a company has effective insurance, prevention becomes even less cost-effective. By failing to “value” privacy alone, the system skews in favor of not protecting privacy ...
