Back to Feed
ToolsOct 28, 2026

CISA updates ScubaGear and ScubaGoggles, and says Microsoft 365 checks get faster

CISA releases updated open-source tools ScubaGear v2.0 and ScubaGoggles v1.1.0 for cloud security checks.

CISA has released updated versions of its open-source security tools, ScubaGear v2.0 and ScubaGoggles v1.1.0. These tools help federal agencies check Microsoft 365 and Google Workspace configurations against security baselines. ScubaGear v2.0 offers a more comprehensive update, now directly calling Microsoft's APIs for faster and more accurate assessments, while ScubaGoggles v1.1.0 introduces an assured controls baseline and enhanced Gemini controls for Google Workspace.

AI summary of the linked source. Not reviewed by an editor. How this works

Vendor Watch

Run CISA?

Get an email when a new story names CISA, usually within the hour.

Free. Your list stays private and never appears in a subject line. One click stops it. How Vendor Watch worksPrivacy

The lesson from this incident

Full lesson

This news highlights the ongoing challenge federal agencies and organizations face in continuously verifying that cloud environments like Microsoft 365 and Google Workspace are configured securely against established baselines. Misconfigured cloud services remain one of the most common and exploitable weaknesses in enterprise environments, often going undetected without dedicated tooling. CISA's updates to ScubaGear and ScubaGoggles demonstrate that automated, API-driven configuration checks are essential to keeping pace with rapidly evolving cloud platforms. Without regular, structured configuration assessments, organizations risk drifting from secure baselines over time — a condition known as configuration drift — which can silently expose sensitive data and systems to attack.

What helps against this

How we list vendors

Entities

CISA (vendor)ScubaGear (product)ScubaGoggles (product)Microsoft 365 (product)Google Workspace (product)REST API (technology)