
3 Data Centers Struck: Yandex Urges Disaster Recovery as Cloud Services Remain Offline
Drone strikes on three facilities forced Yandex to disable services, urging customers to activate disaster recovery plans for cloud storage and compute.
Cloud Security coverage from Patch Herald holds 11 articles, 9 of them reference guides. The newest was published on October 12, 2026. New stories are added as soon as they are confirmed, from more than 150 sources checked as often as every 45 seconds. Each story lists its sources. Primary sources we follow for this section include CIS Benchmarks and Kubernetes: Security Concepts.

Drone strikes on three facilities forced Yandex to disable services, urging customers to activate disaster recovery plans for cloud storage and compute.

Small, authorized changes accumulate over time to create security gaps that automated scans miss until an exploit occurs.

Cloud vulnerability scanning reveals hidden exposure by mapping your actual runtime state against known security flaws, catching risks that static configuration checks often miss.

Shadow IT often bypasses security controls by design, making visibility harder than simple network scans or standard access logs can provide.

Identity policies often grant more access than intended because default behaviors and policy evaluation logic contradict intuitive human expectations.

Federated identity shifts the security burden from your local servers to trusted external providers, reducing your attack surface while simplifying user access.

Sensitive data often surfaces in public repositories long before an attacker exploits it, hiding in plain sight within version control history and dependency chains.

Attackers often hide resource exhaustion behind normal-looking API calls, making billing spikes the only true indicator of a denial-of-wallet attack until it is too late.

Misconfigured cloud firewalls often expose internal services to the public internet, turning a security control into a liability that attackers exploit before you detect the breach.

Cloudflare has acquired Deno to streamline how developers build and host applications using Workers and Durable Objects.

Map hidden cloud usage by analyzing DNS queries, proxy logs, and financial data to close security gaps before a breach occurs.