Liad Eliyahu

Cyber threats don't rest. Read Miggo's exclusive report featuring attacks on Confluence & Langflow, and see how AI-powered ADR defense works.

At RSAC 2025, Miggo Security uncovered “ALBeast” a major AWS ALB authentication flaw affecting 15,000+ cloud systems. Learn how this discovery challenges the Shared Responsibility Model and what security teams must do now.

Discover how Miggo uses AI and AppDNA to detect zero-day threats, runtime exploits, and hidden posture risks across your live cloud-native applications

Keeping track of security-related documentation changes within an AWS document isn’t always obvious, or easy to do. However, teams must stay informed to ensure they’re maintaining their organization’s security standards. While AWS provides robust logging capabilities, certain security-relevant alterations can go unnoticed. That’s why we’re excited to introduce our AWS Security Docs Change Engine, a single place for teams to stay in the loop on any and all documentation changes.

When Miggo onboards customers, we gain visibility into application behaviors from within. This unique perch allows Miggo Research to discover and address new vulnerabilities impacting thousands of organizations. That’s exactly what happened with ALBeast.

Government Communications Headquarters (GCHQ), the UK's intelligence and security agency, has confirmed Miggo’s discovery of a 9.4 critical vulnerability, CVE-2025-25182, in its maintained project, Stroom. CVE-2025-25182 enables attackers to bypass authentication and authorization in any Stroom application.