Systems | Development | Analytics | API | Testing

The Domain Name System (DNS) plays a fundamental role in keeping the internet connected. Whenever people access websites, cloud platforms, email services or online applications, DNS translates familiar domain names into the IP addresses required for communication. Because virtually every online activity depends on DNS, securing this infrastructure has become an important part of modern cybersecurity.

AI coding assistants are changing how enterprise software gets built. Developers can generate applications, refactor code, install dependencies, and connect external services through natural-language instructions. But the same tools that accelerate development can also access sensitive files, execute commands, and introduce unverified components into corporate environments.

TLDR: Device specific threat intelligence is provided by using device specific threat intelligence platforms like PCA Cervus that look at component level risks. Device-centric threat intelligence is threat intelligence that focuses specifically on risks to a connected device like a point of sale terminal or a card reader. This post explains what device centric threat intelligence is and how it differs from traditional SOC centric threat intelligence and what to look for in threat intelligence feed so you can be sure it gives device centric intelligence vs generic SOC focused intel.