Cloud and SaaS have become the default place to store and process sensitive data. They have also become the default place to lose it.
Recent years have seen the same pattern repeat: a single weakness in a cloud platform, data-warehouse service, or widely used SaaS component is exploited once, and data for many organisations and millions of users moves at once. File-transfer vulnerabilities, data-warehouse credential campaigns, and third-party SaaS breaches are no longer outliers; they are examples of a structural problem in how multi-tenant systems are built.
Cloud and SaaS have become the default place to store and process sensitive data. They have also become the default place to lose it.
Recent years have seen the same pattern repeat: a single weakness in a cloud platform, data-warehouse service, or widely used SaaS component is exploited once, and data for many organisations and millions of users moves at once. File-transfer vulnerabilities, data-warehouse credential campaigns, and third-party SaaS breaches are no longer outliers; they are examples of a structural problem in how multi-tenant systems are built.