Zero Trust is one of today’s go-to security frameworks, especially as businesses move toward cloud environments, hybrid teams, and remote work setups. It’s built around a simple idea: don’t automatically trust anything, always verify.
Shadow IT used to mean installing software without permission. Today, it’s more subtle, and more dangerous. Employees use unsanctioned AI tools, browser extensions, and cloud platforms every day to speed up their work.
Explore the current role of HTTPS in web security, dissect the misconception that HTTPS automatically means a site is safe, and highlight the evolving threat landscape where malicious actors abuse HTTPS for phishing and malware delivery.
Learn about Browser-in-the-Middle attacks in simple terms and real-world scenarios. It’s sneakier and more common than you might think.
Malware threats are growing smarter, but so are the tools modern browsers use to stop them, OneStart included. Every browser claims to protect users, but few explain how. At OneStart, we don’t just throw around the word security, we build it in.
Browser extensions have become essential tools for enhancing our online experience, adding functionality and customization options to our web browsers. From ad blockers and grammar checkers to password managers and productivity tools, these small software add-ons offer significant convenience to users.
This post looks at rising browser security risks in hybrid work and why traditional browsers may no longer be up to the job.
Google Chrome has long dominated the browser market, but cracks are starting to show. With growing concerns over privacy, performance, and customization, users are increasingly looking beyond Chrome to alternative Chromium-based browsers that offer more control, security, and innovation.
This blog is designed for decision-makers, team leads, and everyday professionals who rely on digital tools but don’t necessarily have a background in cybersecurity. It unpacks the U.S. Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency’s (CISA) Secure by Design principles in plain language, showing why security can no longer be treated as an afterthought.
Browser Fingerprinting 2.0 is a sophisticated tracking technique that identifies users based on unique configurations of their devices and browsers. Unlike cookies, which can be deleted or blocked, fingerprinting collects attributes like WebGL rendering, system fonts, and user-agent details to create a persistent digital identity.
