Insights

In 2023, Integrity360 conducted a series of Twitter Polls of the cyber security industry. Below are the statistics our team gathered relating to subjects like the use of AI in cyber security and cyber crime and the big challenges organisations are facing. 

2023 has been another tumultuous year for cyber security, with a number of high-profile breaches and incidents making headlines around the world. From state-sponsored cyber-attacks to extortion campaigns, it’s clear that the threat landscape is constantly evolving. In this blog post, we take a look at some of the most reported on incidents of 2023. 

Harnessing the Full Potential of Microsoft E5 with Integrity360 

Microsoft's 365 E5 license is a powerhouse for enterprise-level solutions, offering a suite of tools that cater to productivity, communications, collaboration, security, compliance, and more. Partnering with Integrity360, you can significantly amplify the security benefits you reap from your Microsoft 365 E5 license. Here’s how you can maximise your investment with Integrity360. 

An IT Internal Audit has become increasingly vital for businesses to maintain the integrity, efficiency, and compliance of their IT systems. We explore what IT Internal Audits entail and why they are proving increasingly indispensable for the security of organisations.  

Today is Computer Security Day so what better time to take a closer look at a hot topic in the realm of cyber security, Threat Exposure Management.

With Microsoft Windows having a 74% share of the desktop OS market worldwide, it's a pivotal platform within most organisations' IT environments. Furthermore, considering that four out of every five Fortune 500 companies harness the power of Microsoft Office 365—nearly half of the office productivity software market—it’s clear why securing the Microsoft ecosystem is so crucial. 

With more and more businesses embracing digital transformation, the importance of data security, particularly in online transactions, has never been greater. The Payment Card Industry Data Security Standard (PCI DSS) stands as a benchmark for securing payment card data. Compliance with PCI DSS is mandatory for all businesses handling card payments, ensuring the confidentiality, integrity, and availability of cardholder data.

The Payment Card Industry Data Security Standard (PCI DSS) has been the bedrock of cardholder data protection since its launch in 2006. With the implementation deadline of March 31st 2024 rapidly approaching, the standard has undergone a significant transformation since its previous version to address the evolving demands and complex nature of modern cyber threats.  

This week is International Fraud Awareness Week, a week where organisations are encouraged to raise anti-fraud awareness. To that end we take a look at how Managed Detection and Response services can play a major role in tackling fraud.

The secure handling of payment card data is imperative. The Payment Card Industry Data Security Standard (PCI DSS) first established in 2005 and now in its 4.0 version, serves as an industry baseline guide to ensure that businesses handle Cardholder Data with utmost security. But what exactly is PCI DSS, and why is compliance so important? Are financial penalties, reputational damage, and legal liability consequences of non-compliance? Here's an in-depth look at this standard and how it fits into your company’s cyber security strategy.

With new vulnerabilities being discovered every day the issue of vulnerability management has never been more important. Cyber threats are evolving at a rapid pace, often leaving cyber security researchers struggling to keep up. To avoid the worst case scenarios businesses must understand how to identify, prioritise, and mitigate vulnerabilities before they can be exploited by adversaries. This is where vulnerability management comes in, but how can it be used effectively?

Organisations are increasingly relying on third-party vendors and partners for various services and solutions. Whilst these relationships offer numerous benefits, they also introduce an expanded attack surface for cyber threats. This is where third-party risk management becomes indispensable in fortifying an organisation's cyber security posture.