Insights

October has become synonymous with Cyber Security Awareness Month. Dedicated to raising awareness about the importance of cyber security, the month is filled with campaigns, tips, and educational resources designed to help individuals and organisations protect their digital assets. While this concentrated focus is valuable, limiting the conversation about cyber security to just October is a big mistake. Here's why.

It’s not a matter of whether your organisation will face a security incident but when. That's why a robust incident response plan is crucial. So what elements should your incident response plan include to be truly effective?

The concept of "resilience" within the sphere of cyber security has become increasingly relevant in recent years. While traditional security measures tend to focus on prevention and immediate response, resilience offers a more holistic approach to dealing with cyber threats. What, then, does resilience mean in cyber security, and why is it so crucial?

This year’s Cyber Security Awareness month focuses on two highly impactful cyber security threats: Phishing and Social Engineering. The techniques that frequently act as gateway tactics for more nefarious cyber-attacks.

Today, we delve into the life of the individual credited with crafting the world's first algorithm and widely acknowledged as among the first computer programmers.

This Cyber Security Awareness Month one of the main focuses is on making and using strong passwords. They’re one of the simplest yet most critical aspects of cyber security that are often neglected. Many consider passwords as just an obstacle, an annoying necessity that stands between you and your Facebook page, email, or banking app. However, when it comes to safeguarding your digital identity and personal information, passwords serve as your first line of defence.

It’s October which means it’s Cyber Security Awareness Month, a global initiative designed to educate the public about the importance of cyber security and provide tips to stay safe online.

In today's digital landscape, data has become the new currency. Organisations amass, store and utilise vast amounts of sensitive data, from sensitive customer details to intellectual property. While this data is invaluable for business functions, it's also a prime target for cybercriminals. A data breach can be calamitous, potentially leading to financial setbacks, reputational damage, and legal complications. In this blog we look at how an organisation should respond to a data breach.

In order to defend your organisation, you need to think like both a protector and an attacker. By seeing things from a hacker's viewpoint, you can better protect your organisation from threats. This blog dives into this mindset, offering simple steps to make your organisation safer.

With many companies struggling with the intricacies of cyber security, introducing an expansive supply chain into the equation can greatly exacerbate the already tough challenges. In this blog we take a look at what supply chain attacks are and some ways to reduce the risks they pose.

In the world of cyber security, the battle between defenders and attackers is continuous, much like a never ending game of chess. As defence mechanisms evolve, attackers adapt, making their strategies ever more sophisticated. With the proliferation of cutting-edge technologies, the sophistication of attack methodologies has also surged. Amidst this, the significance of red teaming and pentesting has become paramount.

Almost every organisation, whether big or small is online in some way, necessitating the need for cyber security. However, cyber security isn't just about protecting your data; it's about adhering to regulations, avoiding crippling fines, and protecting your reputation in the marketplace.