Tagged articles

CISA

7 articles · Page 1 of 1
Frontline Investigation
Frontline Investigation
Sep 28, 2026 · Information Security

Why Cybersecurity Drills Run Smoothly But Real Incidents Stall: The Collaboration Gap

The article explains why cybersecurity drills often follow clean timelines while real incidents stall due to ambiguous alerts and coordination challenges under uncertainty, arguing that effective exercises should expose collaboration gaps by starting with incomplete information and allowing participants to navigate unresolved decisions.

CISANIST SP 800-61collaboration gaps
0 likes · 7 min read
Why Cybersecurity Drills Run Smoothly But Real Incidents Stall: The Collaboration Gap
Frontline Investigation
Frontline Investigation
Aug 31, 2026 · Information Security

Why Closed Security Alerts Don't Mean Risk Is Converged

This article explains why marking security alerts as closed often conflates process completion with actual risk convergence, detailing a framework for evidence-based alert triage that distinguishes signal explanation, risk exclusion, state verification, and reusable judgment, referencing NIST and CISA guidelines.

CISANIST SP 800-61Security Operations
0 likes · 10 min read
Why Closed Security Alerts Don't Mean Risk Is Converged
dbaplus Community
dbaplus Community
Aug 26, 2026 · Information Security

SQLite Got a 9.8 CVE That Was Actually an AI‑Generated Fabrication

An in‑depth investigation reveals that a batch of high‑severity CVE entries for SQLite, including a CVSS 9.8 rating, were fabricated by AI, disproved through independent testing, and later withdrawn by MITRE, exposing flaws in the current vulnerability disclosure process.

AI‑generatedCISACVE
0 likes · 12 min read
SQLite Got a 9.8 CVE That Was Actually an AI‑Generated Fabrication
DevOps
DevOps
Nov 28, 2024 · Information Security

The Myths and Challenges of Security Left‑Shift in Software Development

This article examines the origins, questionable cost‑saving claims, and practical challenges of the security‑left‑shift movement, highlighting CISA’s skeptical report, the over‑reliance on tools, and the need for empirical research to validate security integration early in the software development lifecycle.

CISADevSecOpssecurity
0 likes · 11 min read
The Myths and Challenges of Security Left‑Shift in Software Development
21CTO
21CTO
Nov 1, 2024 · Information Security

Why the US Government Is Cracking Down on Unsafe Coding Practices

The U.S. CISA and FBI have issued a stern warning to software vendors, demanding the elimination of unsafe coding practices—especially the use of memory‑unsafe languages like C/C++—by January 1 2026, or risk being labeled negligent and jeopardizing national security.

CISASoftware Securitymemory safety
0 likes · 8 min read
Why the US Government Is Cracking Down on Unsafe Coding Practices