
Cloud Compliance Mistakes: Why Controls Fail and How to Fix Them
Compliance frameworks often ignore the dynamic nature of cloud infrastructure, causing static controls to miss transient risks that automated systems create.
Everything Payload Report has reported about cloud security: 7 stories, newest first. Part of our Cloud Security coverage.

Compliance frameworks often ignore the dynamic nature of cloud infrastructure, causing static controls to miss transient risks that automated systems create.

A CASB sits between users and cloud services to enforce security policies, but it cannot protect data that bypasses the broker entirely.

Over-provisioning access creates hidden technical debt that outlives employees, turning former contractors into permanent security liabilities within your cloud environment.

Denial of wallet attacks are not just about brute-force resource consumption; they exploit architectural gaps where financial controls fail to match security permissions, turning standard cloud features into billable liabilities.

Small teams gain enterprise-grade perimeter defence by merging network and security functions into a single cloud-based service model.

Most security failures stem from misconfigured admission controllers rather than malicious actors exploiting complex vulnerabilities in the container runtime.

Amazon Web Services has released a fix for a high-severity flaw allowing remote command execution via crafted database commands.