Michelle McLean, VP of Marketing at Salt Security

VP of Marketing at Salt Security

Michelle has more than 20 years of market positioning, GTM, and demand gen experience at a variety of enterprise security and other software companies. She’s held marketing leadership roles at StackRox, ScaleArc, Silver Spring Networks, and Peribit Networks. She advised clients on technology and strategy at research firm META Group and started her career as a technology journalist. Michelle earned her BA in English from the University of California at Berkeley.

Developer coding using laptop showing API security

Cyber Security Insights

API Security 101: The Ultimate Guide

August 5, 2022

Companies are rapidly adopting APIs to improve platform integration, connectivity, and efficiency and to enable digital innovation projects. Over the last few years, API attacks have increased massively, and API security concerns continue to impede innovations.

Developers writing code showing API vulnerabilities

Cyber Security Insights

Common API Vulnerabilities: What You Need To Know

April 29, 2022

APIs are the backbone of numerous popular web services because of their utility, ubiquity, and increasing architectural choices. Regardless of the API architecture chosen, there are shared factors that make them all vulnerable.

API Security 101: The Ultimate Guide

Common API Vulnerabilities: What You Need To Know

FBI, CISA, and HHS Warn about Medusa Ransomware Targeting Over 500 Critical Infrastructure Organizations

OpenAI Announces New Security Safeguards After Internal Model Crosses “Critical” Threshold

Employee Databases from Multiple Fortune 500 Companies Affecting 3.6 Million Employees Listed on the Dark Web

API Security 101: The Ultimate Guide

Common API Vulnerabilities: What You Need To Know

Uber Draws Second-Largest Ever GDPR Fine Over Automated Driver Suspensions

FBI, CISA, and HHS Warn about Medusa Ransomware Targeting Over 500 Critical Infrastructure Organizations

OpenAI Announces New Security Safeguards After Internal Model Crosses “Critical” Threshold

Employee Databases from Multiple Fortune 500 Companies Affecting 3.6 Million Employees Listed on the Dark Web