You generally open up Google Maps to get information rather than share it. Still, the wealth of data included in the app isn't as fixed as you might think: You can actually submit your own information and edits to Google Maps in numerous ways, from adding new places to correcting driving routes.

All of these submissions have to be reviewed by the Google team, so there's no guarantee that you'll see your changes actually appear on the map, but in theory, you'll be helping out the billions of other active Google Maps users. So, whether Google Maps is incorrectly advertising that your local bar does live music, or it's always sending people down the wrong road when they're trying to get to where you live, here's how to make changes directly from the app.

Adding new places to Google Maps

To add somewhere new in the Google Maps app, press and hold on the map at the right spot to drop a pin. If you swipe up on the pin's info card at the bottom of the screen, you can either Add a missing place or Add your business to Maps—if you choose the latter, Google Maps will ask you to fill out and verify a business profile, which you can then use to manage the place details in the future.

If you're adding a place you don't manage, you need to specify a name for it, and choose a category. Categories include Food & drink, Shopping, Services, Hotels and accommodation, and Outdoors & recreation, so you'll need to find the closest match.

Adding a new place. Credit: Lifehacker

You can submit a place with just a name, location, and category, but you have the option to add other details too, including a contact number, opening hours, and photos. Presumably, the more details you add, the better, though Google doesn't actually outline the approval process for getting new places added to the map.

Google does say that map data is constantly updated and reviewed, so it's probably automated and human processes working in tandem to determine whether or not your new place gets approved (for example, looking for other online evidence the place exists, or checking other user submissions).

Editing place details in Google Maps

You can also make changes to existing places on Google Maps, and indeed, that's actively Google actively encourages in its efforts to keep all of its map information up to date. If you notice that a park's opening times aren't actually the ones listed on Google Maps, you can submit the correct information.

Here's how to do that: With a location selected on the map, you can pull up the info card to see all of its details, and make changes. There are different screens where you can do this. On the Overview tab, for example, you can tap Suggest new hours under the opening hours, or Update location under the address if it's been positioned in the wrong place.

Editing place details. Credit: Lifehacker

Swipe to the About tab, and you can see more specific details: For a restaurant, this might include whether or not it does delivery, or whether or not there's a parking lot. Tap Edit features and you can add your local knowledge in any of these categories.

Again, Google doesn't say how these edits are reviewed and approved, most likely in order to stop people from abusing the system. The app does indicate you may get an email about the status of one of your edits, and presumably, factors such as similar suggestions from other Google Maps users as well as your own history of contributions will be taken into account.

How to add missing roads or suggest route changes to Google Maps

There are several other ways to get information updated on Google Maps. If you head to the Contribute tab, you'll find an Update road button: This lets you add missing roads, edit road names, indicate that a road is private or closed, or specify whether a road is one-way or two-way.

Giving feedback on directions is the only edit you have to make through Google Maps on the web rather than via one of the mobile apps. With directions on screen, click Details next to the directions on the left, then Send product feedback (bottom right). You'll be able to flag the steps that are wrong, and explain what's wrong with them.

Correcting a route. Credit: Lifehacker

A word of warning though: I've been trying to get Google Maps to give the right directions to my house for years (down the slightly longer, fully paved road rather than the slightly shorter, unpaved track). To date, the directions are still wrong, so you're not necessarily going to see your suggestions implemented.

There's also a general feedback form you can use for everything else to do with Google Maps. From inside the mobile app, tap your profile picture (top right), then choose Help and feedback > Send product feedback.

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Google Cloud introduced AI Threat Defense, an automated cybersecurity platform that combines several of the company’s security assets to find, prioritize, and patch software vulnerabilities at machine speed. The product is aimed at enterprises contending with attackers who use AI to discover and exploit flaws in hours or days, compressing windows that once stretched into weeks.

The platform fuses the Gemini family of models, the cloud security firm Wiz, the AI code-fixing agent CodeMender, and the threat intelligence and incident response practice Mandiant. Google Cloud completed its acquisition of Wiz earlier and folded it into the security portfolio alongside Mandiant, which it acquired in 2022.

What Google AI Threat Defense does

The product operates across a four-stage framework that Google calls Prepare, Scan and Prioritize, Remediate, and Monitor. In the Prepare stage, the platform uses Wiz to map exposed applications, infrastructure, APIs, identities, and runtime environments, reducing what attackers can reach. A pen-testing agent built into Wiz simulates attacks to determine which exposures are exploitable.

In the scanning stage, the system runs multiple AI models against the environment. Lighter, faster models handle broad coverage across assets, and frontier models perform deeper analysis on internet-facing applications, customer-facing services, authentication logic, and other systems judged to carry the highest risk. Google’s reasoning for the multi-model design is that no single model finds every class of vulnerability; performance varies across application logic, cloud configuration, binary analysis, and exploitability validation. Customers access the models through the Gemini Enterprise Agent Platform.

Once a vulnerability is identified, Mandiant supplies the playbooks for response, including guidance on managing surges of critical issues and retiring legacy products.

Remediation in the developer workflow

The remediation stage centers on CodeMender, a Google DeepMind agent that generates fixes inside a developer’s integrated development environment or command-line interface. CodeMender works with Wiz and Antigravity to replace vulnerable code, rewrite older code in memory-safe languages, and analyze library dependencies so patches can be coordinated across components.

Before any patch reaches production, the platform generates tests to verify the fix. Patched libraries are tagged in source control and production, producing an audit trail that records which model generated each fix and when. Google describes the workflow as autonomy under human supervision.

Runtime monitoring

The Monitor stage relies on agents tied to Google Security Operations, the company’s security operations center product. These agents handle detection, triage, investigation, and threat hunting across network, identity, and application telemetry. The platform also uses hardened container images that are built, signed, and verified daily to limit the attack surface at runtime.

Market context

“Our secure-by-default architecture automatically blocks 10 million spam emails every minute, and protects billions of users and customers across our broad portfolio,” Francis deSouza, COO, Google Cloud and President, Security Products, explained.

The company’s earlier security work includes zero trust architecture, the Titan security chip, and Google Security Operations.

DeSouza wrote that the collapse of the exploit window has made human-speed vulnerability management unviable for enterprise risk, framing AI Threat Defense as Google’s response to attackers who have automated reconnaissance and exploitation. The product enters a market where most security vendors are layering AI features onto existing tools. Google’s pitch centers on combining vulnerability discovery with prioritized, automatically generated patches, drawing on the Wiz risk context, CodeMender remediation, Gemini reasoning, and Mandiant operational guidance.

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Generative AI tools operate inside nearly every European workplace, embedded in meeting transcription services, writing assistants, coding copilots, and search features. Workers in the region pull these tools into daily routines that involve customer records, financial information, and proprietary code, and that volume of activity has produced a measurable pattern in where data exposure occurs. The Netskope Threat Labs Report: Europe 2026 documents this pattern across organizations in Europe over the past year.

Source: Netskope Threat Labs

Near-total adoption with shifting governance

AI usage spans about 99% of organizations in Europe, and the share of individual users actively interacting with AI applications has climbed from 35% to 65% over the past year. Direct interaction with chatbots and assistants tells only part of the story. Roughly 95% of users now touch applications that incorporate AI-powered features indirectly, and 89% interact with applications that rely on user data for training.

Companies in Europe have moved toward sanctioned environments. The share of users on personal AI accounts dropped from 79% to 43% during the same period, and the share on organization-managed AI solutions climbed from 28% to 72%. A countertrend complicates the picture. The percentage of users who switch between personal and enterprise accounts has grown from 7% to 15%, indicating that shadow AI activity continues even as governance programs mature.

Regulated data dominates exposure incidents

Data policy violations across AI and personal cloud applications concentrate on regulated information, which accounts for 59% of incidents. Source code follows at 15%, intellectual property at 13%, and passwords and API keys at 12%. The pattern points to compliance-sensitive material as the category most often pushed into AI tools or personal cloud accounts in ways that trigger data loss prevention rules.

ChatGPT leads, Claude jumps ahead of Gemini

The application mix in Europe diverges from global rankings. ChatGPT remains the most widely used AI service across the region, with Anthropic Claude holding second place ahead of Google Gemini. That ordering inverts the global pattern, where Gemini sits ahead of Claude. Mistral Le Chat, a French-developed assistant, also features in the regional mix.

Claude’s rise accelerated in September 2025, when its adoption curve steepened sharply and pushed it past Gemini. ChatGPT held its lead throughout the year, and Microsoft Copilot maintained steady usage.

Blocked applications reflect privacy concerns

Many organizations restrict specific AI applications they view as risky. Particular Audience leads the blocked list at 44%, followed by ZeroGPT at 37% and DeepSeek at 36%. The applications drawing blocks raise questions around data handling transparency, personalization mechanics, and visibility into how user data is processed and retained. In regulated sectors, blanket category blocks supplement individual app controls.

Attackers blend into trusted cloud services

Malware distribution in Europe leans on widely trusted cloud platforms. Attackers continue to host malicious payloads on services such as GitHub and Microsoft OneDrive, which carry reputational trust and often bypass URL-based filtering. The use of personal cloud applications inside corporate networks blurs the line between work and personal data flows, opening additional pathways for exposure when users move files between environments.

What the data points to

European organizations have built guardrails around AI in a year, moving most users from personal accounts into sanctioned platforms. The remaining work centers on three pressure points: the 15% of users who still switch between personal and enterprise accounts, the embedded AI features in everyday productivity tools that operate below the visibility threshold of many security programs, and the steady traffic of malicious files arriving through reputable cloud storage.

Netskope Threat Labs recommends pairing data loss prevention controls with application-specific governance, since regulated data violations occur across both AI services and personal cloud applications, and the boundary between the two categories grows thinner as AI capabilities ship inside every major productivity suite.

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LastPass has come under fire in recent years following a 2022 data breach that compromised user vaults. Despite the controversy, it remains a popular and user-friendly option for saving credentials. But you don't have to stick to LastPass' default setup: If LastPass is your password manager of choice, these are the best hacks to optimize your experience.

Use vault identities to keep work and personal credentials separate

If you have one LastPass account for both work and personal use, you can separate relevant items into sub-vaults. When you toggle between them, you'll see only the credentials relevant to that identity, and LastPass will suggest only those items for autofill. This reduces confusion and clutter, especially if you have both personal and professional accounts for the same services. You can also create mini-vaults based on category themes (such as travel or shopping) to organize your data. Go to Advanced options > Add identities on the left-hand navigation and click the Add icon. Name the new identity and drag and drop items into it. Then click Save. You can switch identities from the drop-down under your user account.

Set up custom fields to save PINs and security questions

In addition to your username and password, LastPass has custom fields you can use if a website or app requires other inputs—such as a PIN or security question—for logging in. Instead of saving these as text in a notes box, you can specify the name and value in a custom field. Open your password, tap the Edit icon, and select Custom fields > Add custom field. Add the name in the Field label column, then enter the value in the Field content column and tap Save.

Use "Favorites" to quickly launch frequently visited sites

If you open the same sites over and over—such as your work email, calendar, or project management platform—you can add these to your LastPass favorites and launch them all with one click. This streamlines your morning workflow, so you no longer need to type URLs or open separate bookmarks. Find the item you want to favorite in your vault, hover and tap the Edit icon, and select Star > Save. When you're ready to launch, go to Advanced Options in the sidebar of your web vault and hit Open your favorite sites. Each will open in a new tab, and LastPass can autofill credentials if needed.

Use item history to restore old passwords or reverse a lockout

If you update credentials on a website or app, password managers will prompt you to automatically save the new version to your vault. Sometimes, though, the site itself glitches or fails to update the password, locking you out of your account. Instead of going through a tedious reset process, you can view the version history in LastPass to grab the most recent password. Open the item and select Edit, tap the History icon, and select View to see the last five changes.

Add important documents to Notes for easy access when you travel

If you need access to important documents like your passport, birth certificate, or medical records when you're away from home, but don't want to store them in the cloud unsecured, you can add them to LastPass. The app encrypts each document, so they're accessible only when your vault is unlocked on your device. Attachments can be up to 10 MB each. (Free users have a total storage limit of 50 MB, while LastPass Premium subscribers get 1 GB.) Select Notes in the navigation bar and tap the Add Item icon. Select Attachments and follow the prompts. LastPass supports a variety of file types, including .pdf, .docx, .jpeg, and .txt.

Whitelist other countries so you can access your vault abroad (or when using a VPN)

By default, LastPass limits logins to your vault to the country where your account was created—a security feature that protects your account from unauthorized access attempts. However, there may be times when you need to access from a different country, such as when you're traveling or using a VPN connection elsewhere in the world. You can whitelist additional countries under Account settings > General > Show Advanced Settings. Under Security > Country Restriction, check Only allow login from selected countries and select the countries you want to add. Then hit Update, enter your master password, and select Continue.

Restrict views on shared logins to keep passwords hidden

Credential sharing is a useful feature in most password managers, as it allows you to securely send logins for shared accounts. However, there may be times when you want to grant someone access to an account to complete a task but not allow them to view the password itself—for example, if you have an assistant who uses your social media or billing platforms, or a family member who wants temporary access to a streaming service. When you hide passwords, those you share with can use autofill but not view or copy the plain-text credential. When you share individual items, you can leave Allow Recipient to View Password unchecked; in Shared Folders, you can check Hide Passwords next to the recipient's name.

Set up emergency access to pass down your digital estate

Unlike some password managers, LastPass has an explicit legacy access feature that allows you to will your vault to a trusted contact if you are incapacitated. Once invited, a trusted contact can request access to your vault. If you don't decline the request within a specified wait time, they will receive an Emergency Access folder in their vault containing all of the items in yours. Vault owners can revoke access later, but this is useful if your trusted contact needs to manage financial accounts or have access to other data, even temporarily. In your vault, go to Emergency access in the left navigation menu and open the People I Trust tab. Tap the plus sign and enter your trusted contact's email. (Note that they must also have a LastPass account or create one.) Specify the wait time, then hit Send Invite.

Set up equivalent domains to merge multiple items into one entry

If you have a single account you use to log in across multiple domains or subdomains from a single provider, you can merge these items in your LastPass vault instead of maintaining separate entries. For example, you might have a single account used across Apple domains that you'd prefer not to store as individual items. This reduces clutter in your vault and streamlines your autofill options down to one. Go to Advanced options in your vault and select Autofill settings > Equivalent Domains > Add new. In the domain field, enter the domain you want to merge, then tap Add.

Add 'Never URLs' to prevent LastPass from autofilling credentials or forms on specific websites

Another useful advanced setting is "Never URLs," which allows you to disable some (or all) LastPass interaction with certain sites. You can opt to prevent pop-ups prompting you to generate or save a password—which can happen if you're simply entering a two-factor authentication code—or disable autofill if multiple people are using the same device. Go to Advanced options > Autofill settings > Never URLs and select Add new. Enter the URL and select the desired action, then hit Save.

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Remember when Spotify was just for listening to music? It used to be the app for streaming tunes, but in 2026, the app has more of a do-it-all attitude. You can still use it to listen to just about any song you can think of, but you can also listen to podcasts and audiobooks, and DM with friends. (Really, there's an in-app chat function.) Even after launching all of these features, Spotify's quest to capture all of your attention isn't over: The company has announced an effort to get you to listen to magazine articles as well.

Spotify's new audio articles feature uses AI

Spotify announced its new "narrated articles" feature in a press release on Tuesday. According to the company, users now have access to over 650 "long-form" magazine articles to listen to through the app. Spotify says the company's in-house team at Spotify Audiobooks is behind these audio productions, including articles from magazines like The Atlantic, Billboard, GQ, Pitchfork, Rolling Stone, Vanity Fair, and WIRED.

While real humans are performing some of these narrations, Spotify is, predictably, using AI to generate audio for the rest. The company told TechCrunch that any portion of an article narrated by AI will be labeled as such, so listeners know whether they're hearing a human or a bot.

Articles are included in Premium—at the cost of your listening time

Spotify says all narrated articles are less than two hours long, which is important context, as they count towards Spotify Premium's 15-hour monthly listening time limit. That means if you're a Premium user and you tend to listen to audiobooks as part of your Spotify subscription, these articles will reduce the hours you have to listen to books. If an article takes an hour and a half to listen to, that counts the same as if you listened to 90 minutes of an audiobook. If you run out of time, you'll have to purchase "top-ups" to keep listening.

Free users can still listen to articles on Spotify, but they'll have to pay a fee per article: $1.99 for each piece, regardless of length.

Other ways to listen to articles without giving money to Spotify

If you already pay for Spotify and you don't listen to many audiobooks through the service, this new feature might make sense for you—you can listen to quite a few articles within that 15-hour monthly time limit, and it's likely Spotify will only continue to add to its library as time goes on. However, if you use Spotify for free, $1.99 per article will add up quickly. As someone working in digital media, I'm all for supporting journalism, but unless you're using the feature to listen to an article only every now and then, you might end up paying as much as a full subscription to the site that published it would cost.

As such, it's worth noting that a simple text-to-speech generator can accomplish the same thing that Spotify's service does here, but for free—assuming you already have access to the article in question. There are a ton of generators to choose from, and chances are good your device has one built in. If you're on a Mac or iPhone, for example, you can highlight any text, choose "Speech" (Mac) or "Speak" (iPhone), and your device will begin reading the text aloud. Depending on the program you're using, the narration may even sound relatively natural, versus the robotic voices you might be used to from text-to-speech generators of old. (Yes, you have generative AI to thank for that.)

Using this method would free up those dollars, perhaps to be put toward subscribing to publications directly. Of course, there are ways you can get around a paywall to read many articles for free, but if you can, I encourage you to support digital media you find useful.

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There are a lot of excellent earbuds out there, but if you're in the Apple ecosystem, few options are better than AirPods. While Apple's earbuds offer fantastic audio quality in their own right, their real selling point is how well they work with the company's other products. If you have one device, like an iPhone, your AirPods will instantly pair with it when you pop them in your ears; if you have multiple devices, like a Mac or an iPad, your AirPods will automatically switch between them as you start different audio sources. If you have an Apple TV, you can quickly pair your AirPods with a button press on the remote and watch movies and shows without bothering anyone else in the house. For those of us in the ecosystem, AirPods are pretty great.

AirPods Pro 3

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$229.00 at Amazon

$249.00 Save $20.00

There is one major downside to AirPods, however, especially for Android users coming from a competitor's earbuds: settings and management. See, AirPods are ideal when you don't have to tinker with the defaults. Auto-pairing, auto-switching, Conversation Awareness: The automated settings make AirPods easy to use. But once you start thinking about changing the settings, things get a bit murky. Rather than a dedicated AirPods app to manage these defaults, Apple instead spreads out your AirPods' options throughout your device's OS. Take iOS, for instance: You can control a number of settings from the volume slider in Control Center, including noise cancellation, Conversation Awareness, and Spatial Audio. But you won't find other settings, especially any that have to do with customizing your AirPods. For that, you'll need to dive into the Settings app. When paired, your AirPods should appear towards the top of the page, but if not, you might need to jump into Bluetooth settings, then tap the (i) next to your AirPods. Here, you'll find all of the settings and features you can adjust on your AirPods, minus EQ. If you want to change that (at least for Apple Music), you'll need to find the Music app's settings page, then "EQ." In short, the whole experience is a bit of a mess.

iOS 27 may improve AirPods management

According to Bloomberg's Mark Gurman, Apple may be improving things with its upcoming iOS 27 update. Gurman says that Apple "has heard the feedback" about the lackluster experience of managing AirPods settings, and while the company isn't necessarily building a dedicated app, it is taking steps to update the AirPods settings menu.

The goal here is to make the menu "more functional, better organized, and more streamlined." Details are thin, but Gurman says the overhaul should make AirPods easier to work with, and users should be able to clearly see all the features their AirPods are capable of from this new menu. Perhaps this means a more permanent placement in the Settings app, as well as a reorganized settings menu, with clearly labeled categories and explanations for all features.

Personally, I think Apple should consider adding graphics and animations in this space. Some features are too complicated for a quick text blurb: People may need to see how things work in order to learn how to use those features themselves. One of my favorite AirPods Pro perks is Adaptive Transparency, which can lower the loudness of sounds without blocking them. Teaching users how to use this feature, and even how to adjust it to make it more or less sensitive, would be an excellent use of this settings redesign.

AirPods really need a dedicated app

While this could be a step in the right direction, AirPods are in desperate need of a dedicated app. Apple can make the new settings menu as clear and easy to follow as possible, but how many people are going to go digging through their Settings app to find these options? I think new AirPods users are much more likely to try an app on their iPhones called "AirPods," and learn about all the things their new earbuds can do for them—and how they can personalize the experience to their needs.

Plus, it's beyond time for Apple to offer some sophisticated EQ and tuning options, which would fit perfectly in an AirPods app. While the overall sound experience is great for most users, plenty of other earbuds come with these adjustments, which let users customize the sound experience to their liking. Apple's built-in EQ presets are far from adequate, since you can't actually customize each. If "Bass Booster" doesn't actually boost the bass enough for you, too bad. Apple doesn't love customers breaking out from its core design, but when it comes to AirPods, especially AirPods Pro, I think the company should relent.

Based on Bloomberg's reporting, it sounds like an AirPods app isn't coming anytime soon, so I should consider myself lucky I'm getting improved AirPods settings at all with iOS 27. But if Apple wants to seriously update the AirPods management experience, I hope they consider a dedicated app for iOS 28—or even a future version of iOS 27.

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Application Security Engineer

IG Group | India | Hybrid – View job details

As an Application Security Engineer, you will assess the security of web, mobile, and cloud applications through penetration testing, secure code reviews, threat modeling, and architecture reviews. Responsibilities also include integrating security into CI/CD pipelines, managing vulnerability remediation, supporting purple team activities, training developers on secure coding practices, and assisting with application security incident response.

CISO

LianLian | Austria | Hybrid – View job details

As a CISO, you will lead cybersecurity governance, regulatory compliance, and operational resilience efforts, including DORA and MiCA requirements. Responsibilities include overseeing security monitoring, incident response, resilience testing, business continuity, and digital asset security, including wallet, key, and third-party custody controls.

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Cyber Security Engineer

MetaComp | Singapore | On-site – View job details

As a Cyber Security Engineer, you will strengthen identity, endpoint, application, and cloud security through SSO, MFA, MDM, DevSecOps, and secrets management initiatives. Responsibilities also include improving threat detection and hunting capabilities, supporting purple team activities, building security automation, and maintaining security controls and compliance standards.

Fraud Investigations & Digital Forensics Manager

ADIB | UAE | On-site – View job details

As a Fraud Investigations & Digital Forensics Manager, you will lead and support fraud investigations and digital forensic activities, including investigating suspected fraud cases, identifying root causes, documenting findings, and recommending remediation actions. Responsibilities include conducting IT and digital forensic investigations, using data analytics to support investigations, maintaining investigation procedures, and coordinating with internal stakeholders to gather information and address control gaps.

GRC Manager

Sigma | USA | On-site – View job details

As a GRC Manager, you will lead governance, risk, and compliance programs by developing policies, oversight frameworks, and reporting processes aligned with business objectives. You will manage enterprise risk activities, including risk assessments, business continuity planning, disaster recovery, and third-party risk management.

Red Team Operator

Swift | USA | Hybrid – View job details

As a Red Team Operator, you will execute adversary simulations and penetration tests across enterprise, cloud, and hybrid environments. Responsibilities include supporting the full attack lifecycle, managing red team infrastructure, developing custom tooling, researching evasion techniques, and aligning operations with frameworks such as MITRE ATT&CK and TIBER.

Senior Cyber Security Engineer / CSET Team

Scientific Research Corporation | USA | On-site – View job details

As a Senior Cyber Security Engineer / CSET Team, you will support offensive security and red team operations by conducting adversarial emulation exercises using real-world tactics, techniques, and procedures (TTPs). Responsibilities include executing red team engagements from planning through reporting, performing security assessments, and providing security engineering guidance and risk reduction recommendations.

Senior Embedded Security Engineer

Cellebrite | Israel | Hybrid – View job details

As a Senior Embedded Security Engineer, you will develop and maintain custom Linux images and Board Support Package (BSP) components for embedded platforms used in digital forensics and law enforcement environments. Responsibilities include improving platform security, identifying and mitigating vulnerabilities, and working with research teams to address security challenges in mobile devices.

Senior Information Security Analyst

TreviPay | USA | Hybrid – View job details

As a Senior Information Security Analyst, you will monitor and investigate security alerts from tools such as SIEM, EDR, IDS/IPS, and CSPM platforms, validate incidents, and support or lead response activities including containment, remediation, and recovery. Responsibilities include developing detection logic and response playbooks, maintaining security tools and platforms, and working with IT and engineering teams to strengthen security controls and address vulnerabilities.

Senior Network Security Engineer

Perma Technologies | USA | On-site – View job details

As a Senior Network Security Engineer, you will manage and secure enterprise network environments with a focus on Palo Alto and Fortinet platforms. Responsibilities include configuring and maintaining firewalls and VPNs, troubleshooting complex network and security issues, improving security policies and automation, monitoring security events, and supporting assessments and compliance efforts.

Senior Penetration Tester

BreachLock | USA | Remote – View job details

As a Senior Penetration Tester, you will perform web application, API, and mobile security assessments with a focus on manual testing techniques, including business logic flaws, authentication weaknesses, authorization issues, and complex attack paths. Responsibilities also include internal and external network assessments and assumed breach engagements involving Active Directory enumeration, lateral movement, privilege escalation, and post-exploitation activities.

Senior Security Consultant (Android Malware Reverse Engineering)

NetSPI | United Kingdom | Remote – View job details

As a Senior Security Consultant focused on Android malware reverse engineering, you will analyze and reverse engineer Android applications, deliver findings to clients, and help develop remediation strategies to improve security posture. Responsibilities include researching new reverse engineering techniques and tools, contributing to service development and thought leadership initiatives, supporting pre-sales activities, and providing technical guidance to internal teams.

Senior Security Engineer

PheedLoop | Canada | On-site – View job details

As a Senior Security Engineer, you will lead internal red team activities and security testing across applications, infrastructure, and users to identify weaknesses and drive remediation. Responsibilities include conducting attack simulations, strengthening software supply chain security, improving endpoint security, leading incident response and threat hunting efforts, and developing security processes and playbooks.

Systems Cybersecurity Test Engineer

Chipright | Ireland | On-site – View job details

As a Systems Cybersecurity Test Engineer, you will design and execute cybersecurity-focused test strategies to validate both functional and security requirements across complex systems. Responsibilities include threat modeling, risk assessments, penetration and fuzz testing, attack analysis, and working with cross-functional teams to strengthen product security and support test automation efforts.

Threat Hunter

Nebulock | USA | Remote – View job details

As a Threat Hunter, you will conduct structured threat hunts across endpoint, identity, and log telemetry to identify post-compromise activity, lateral movement, and insider threats. You will develop hunt hypotheses, refine detection methods, and work with design partners to validate findings and improve detection coverage.

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