Insights

For many organisations, MDR is one of the most important cybersecurity investments they can make. The promise is compelling: continuous monitoring, faster threat detection, expert-led investigations and around-the-clock response capabilities without the cost and complexity of building a large in-house SOC.

Artificial intelligence is increasingly being embedded across business operations, decision-making processes, and customer interactions. While this presents clear opportunities for efficiency and innovation, it also introduces a new layer of complexity, particularly around governance, security, and compliance.

Organisations across every industry and sector are racing to adopt AI agents. They’re told that they can work faster, automate and reduce costs. Vendors are pushing the idea of intelligent digital workers that can make decisions and complete tasks at pace and with very little human intervention.

Managed Detection and Response is one of the largest and most critical cybersecurity investments an organisation can make.

For many organisations across Europe, NIS2 preparation has remained a strategic discussion rather than an operational priority. That is about to change.

The recent cyberattack targeting Canvas, the learning management system used by thousands of schools and universities worldwide, is another stark reminder that the education sector is one of the most attractive targets for cybercriminals. The attack, linked to the ShinyHunters extortion group, reportedly affected institutions across multiple countries and exposed potentially vast amounts of student and staff data.

Legacy Operational Technology (OT) and Industrial Control System (ICS) infrastructure continues to create major security challenges for industrial organisations. Many ageing systems were never designed for today’s connected environments, yet they still support critical operations across manufacturing, utilities, transport and energy.

The cybersecurity skills gap has long been a concern for organisations, and new data suggests the challenge is becoming more acute in 2026.

Every year on the first Thursday of May is World Password Day and it is often a bit depressing for security experts. Despite years of warnings, data breaches and cybersecurity awareness campaigns, many people still rely on weak, predictable and reused passwords.

As environments grow more complex and data volumes increase, traditional PCI DSS assessment methods are under pressure. Artificial intelligence offers a way to scale, automate, and enhance these processes, but it also introduces risks that must be carefully managed. The real challenge is not whether to use AI, but how to apply it without compromising the integrity of compliance.

Operational Technology (OT) environments have evolved rapidly, but many of the assumptions surrounding their security have not.

Industrial organisations have always had exposure points. In the past, these were just physical. Doors, gates, access points into facilities etc. These entry points still exist, but they have been joined by something far more complex and often far less visible. The digital attack surface.