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Cyber attacks often seem faceless, but hidden behind the headlines of financial loss and technical details there are very real human stories.
In 2025, we’re witnessing a shift in how ransomware operates, who it targets, and the consequences of falling victim.
Stay ahead of the latest cybersecurity industry developments, advancements and threats, and understand how you can best protect your organisation.
Do you know what your company’s network vulnerabilities are? Businesses that invest in penetration testing do.
If your business handles credit card data, PCI DSS compliance isn’t optional—it’s critical. From retailers and e-commerce platforms to service providers and financial institutions, securing credit card data is critical to customer trust and preventing fraud.
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For many small and mid-sized businesses, cybersecurity can feel overwhelming.
SOC 2 certification reflects Integrity360’s continued investment in strengthening cyber resilience for clients across highly regulated and high-risk industries.
Leading Canadian cybersecurity services provider Advantus360 joins Integrity360 creating the group’s first hub in North America
Under Attack?
In 2026, the landscape of ransomware attacks will continue to evolve, drawing from past trends while adapting to new defences and technologies. This blog will look into how ransomware is changing in 2026.
Business Email Compromise remains one of the most effective and damaging cybercrime techniques in use today. Unlike ransomware or malware-driven attacks, BEC does not rely on exploits or malicious payloads. It relies on people, trust, and routine business processes. That is precisely why it continues to succeed, even in organisations with mature technical security controls.
The PCI Security Standards Council has released version 2.0 of the Secure Software Standard and its accompanying Program Guide, marking the most significant revision since the framework's inception in 2019. This update fundamentally reshapes how payment software is assessed and validated, introducing new terminology, expanded scope, and streamlined processes that will impact vendors, assessors, and customers across the payment ecosystem.
The rapid rise of artificial intelligence across business feels new, urgent and at times overwhelming. Yet for many technology and security leaders, there is a strong sense of déjà vu. The conversations happening today about AI adoption closely mirror those that surrounded early cloud adoption more than a decade ago. The same mixture of excitement, scepticism, regulatory anxiety and skills shortages is resurfacing, just with different technology at the centre.
Data privacy remains one of the most critical business issues in 2026, but the conversation has matured. Data is still one of the most valuable assets most organisations possess, yet it is now more distributed, more interconnected and more exposed than ever before. Cloud platforms, AI systems, third-party integrations and machine identities mean data is constantly being accessed, processed and moved in ways that are not always fully understood.
Modern cyber attacks aren’t defined by single vulnerabilities or isolated failures. They succeed by exploiting combinations of weaknesses, misconfigurations, identity gaps, and blind spots in detection. Yet many organisations still approach security as a set of disconnected activities: exposure management on one side and threat detection on the other.
Operational Technology environments are under growing pressure to connect. Business demands for remote access, real-time data, analytics, and integration with enterprise systems are continuing to rise. At the same time, regulatory scrutiny and threat activity targeting industrial systems have increased. Organisations must enable connectivity without compromising safety, reliability, or operational resilience.
Deepfake video, synthetic voice, and AI-generated personas are now capable of mimicking real people with unsettling accuracy. For many organisations, the challenge is no longer spotting a poorly written phishing email, but determining whether the person on the phone, in a video call, or in an email thread is even real.
As organisations move into 2026, the question is no longer whether an incident will occur, but how well a business can withstand it, contain it, and recover without serious disruption. This shift in thinking reflects a broader change in the industry, one that is redefining what resilience really means in an era shaped by automation, AI and human decision making.
Leading Canadian cybersecurity services provider Advantus360 joins Integrity360 creating the group’s first hub in North America
2025 was defined by some of the most disruptive and revealing cyber attacks in recent memory. While headline statistics suggested that the average cost of cyber incidents declined year on year, a small number of high-impact attacks involving household names such as Marks & Spencer and Jaguar Land Rover dramatically altered the picture.
Our theme for this year’s Security First conferences and our 2026 Trends and Predictions Guide is Resilience redefined: securing the human-AI era. But what exactly does that mean? In this blog we explain it and why it will be the theme of 2026.
