Insights

In 2023, generative AI tools exploded onto the scene. It opened up a wealth of new possibilities but also plenty of controversy and concern as well. Artificial Intelligence (AI) is revolutionising yet challenging the domain of cyber security. In this blog we explore the multifaceted role of AI as a friend, foe, or perhaps both.

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. 

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?

Cyber security is an indispensable aspect of any business operation. Recognising and understanding vulnerabilities - the potential risks that could compromise an organisation's cyber security - are critical. These latent risks become real and potentially damaging threats when exploited by a threat actor or accidentally by user error, leading to disastrous consequences like data breaches, malware infections, financial loss, and/or a loss of business-critical services. 

Businesses face a constant barrage of potential cyber-attacks, aiming to compromise data, applications, and other crucial assets. The backbone of an effective, modern-day cyber security strategy? The Security Operation Centre (SOC).

There’s a wealth of different cyber security services out there, so many that it can be confusing for businesses to choose the one that is right for them. Among those options are Managed Detection and Response (MDR) and Managed Security Monitoring. While both approaches offer significant benefits, it's essential to understand their differences and determine which one is best suited for your organisation. We delve into the nuances of MDR and Managed Security Monitoring, exploring the benefits, challenges, and efficacy of each. 

Artificial Intelligence (AI) has been a hot topic in the world of cyber security for years, but with the public release of tools like ChatGPT and Microsoft’s Jasper AI chatbot, there are many scare stories out there about how such tools could be used to create sophisticated malware and hacking tools that could bring down entire networks. However, the truth is that most of these stories are just media hysteria and don't reflect the current state of AI technology. While it's true that such tools could be used by hackers, there are several reasons why people shouldn't believe the scare stories about AI and cyber security.

As remote work becomes the norm, IT security teams are facing new challenges in protecting their organisations from cyber threats. Personal devices are now the gateway to corporate networks, making it harder for security teams to keep a watchful eye. But fear not! In this blog, we reveal why Endpoint Detection and Response (EDR) can play an important role in securing your remote workforce. 

Threats and vulnerabilities are lurking around every corner, making it crucial for individuals, businesses, and governments to stay vigilant. To protect your digital assets from potential attacks, implementing a Threat and Vulnerability Management solution is an essential step.

Cyber security is a top priority for organisations worldwide. However, the cyber security skills shortage has long been a concern among cyber security professionals. With more and more cyber threats emerging every day, organisations must ensure they have the right personnel and resources in place to protect their assets. Managed Detection and Response (MDR) is one of the most effective ways to tackle the cyber skills shortage, and in this blog post, we will explore why.

Managed Detection and Response (MDR) is an emerging cyber security service that has been rapidly gaining popularity in recent years. With the rise of sophisticated cyber threats and the increasing complexity of security landscapes, many organisations are turning to MDR as a comprehensive solution to their security needs.  

As a cyber security professional, you know that choosing the right threat detection and response solution is crucial to protecting your organisation from advanced persistent threats and never-before-seen malware. That's whereEndpoint Detection and Response (EDR), Extended Detection and Response (XDR),Security information and event management (SIEM)tools and Managed Detection and Response (MDR) services come in. But what sets these solutions apart, and which one is the best fit for your business? Let's take a closer look.