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A pattern for letting SharePoint users work with back-end data without exposing secrets or trusting the client: an SPFx extension gets an Entra ID token silently, an Azure Function validates the JWT and writes to Azure Table Storage.
Keep reading: SPFx, Azure Functions and Table Storage with Entra ID →
A practical checklist for securing AI systems: choosing between LLMs and deterministic logic (and when to use MCP), securing inputs, sanitising outputs, sandboxing agents and tools, using local models safely, and continuous evaluation and observability.
A Linux server running fail2ban, ClamAV, rkhunter, maldet and lynis, with their logs analysed by Azure OpenAI through LangChain: per-log reports, an aggregated report, email delivery and archiving.
Keep reading: How to build an AI security suite from open source tools →
Ten basic security habits: avoid open Wi-Fi, choose strong passwords and don't reuse them, only download from official sites, don't click links in suspicious emails, keep backups, and more.
Ransomware is malicious software that "kidnaps" your data, locking your device or encrypting your files, then demands a payment to release them. How it spreads, how to protect yourself and how to recover your files.
The most effective trap for breaking into Facebook users' accounts: apps that claim to show who viewed your profile. No website or app can actually know this — here's why, and what the real risks are.
No deep technical detail — just some basic tools and a sense of how to approach cleaning an infected computer: the three typical scenarios, their symptoms, and the steps to follow.
Where's the line between paranoia and real insecurity? People tend to think the risks of browsing on a wireless network are ridiculous or remote. In just 3 or 4 steps, from a tablet in a Wi-Fi café, someone can capture pages, emails, chats and passwords.
Keep reading: Wi-Fi networks and what people can see when you browse… →
People often think P2P download programs are as harmless as a browser. In reality they open "pipes" for viruses, worms and trojans, and can quietly involve users in criminal activity. The risks, and legal alternatives.
Keep reading: Myth or reality?: The risks of download programs →
Kaspersky Lab has released a free tool that checks the security of computers without an antivirus or with another solution. It gives you a second opinion on the state and vulnerability of your machine, and it's very easy to install and use.
