Insights

Financial service organisations are prime targets for cybercriminals, given their handling of sensitive personal data and large sums of money. Unfortunately, several cyber security myths within the financial services sector impede effective defence strategies. Below, we debunk these common myths and offer insights into building a resilient cyber security posture.

Cyber security in the legal sector is not optional; it's a necessity. The legal sector handles a treasure trove of sensitive information, from personal client details to confidential case files. This makes legal firms a lucrative target for cybercriminals.

An effective incident response plan is a crucial component of an organisation's cyber security strategy. Where data breaches, cyber-attacks, and other security incidents are increasingly common, having a robust plan in place is essential for minimising damage and recovering swiftly. This blog explores the key elements that constitute a good incident response plan, emphasising the importance of preparedness, swift action, and continual improvement in the face of evolving cyber threats. 

A vulnerability in cyber security is a weakness in a system that can be exploited by cyber attackers to gain unauthorised access to or perform unauthorised actions on a computer system. These vulnerabilities can exist in a variety of forms, from software bugs to human error, and each type requires a specific approach for mitigation. Here, we take a look at the most common types of vulnerabilities that threaten an organisation’s cyber security today.

Cyber resilience is more than just preventing cyber-attacks, it’s about delving into an organisation's capacity to efficiently respond to and recover from such threats, ensuring continuity in operations. This comprehensive approach melds cyber security, business continuity, and enterprise resilience practices into a cohesive strategy. But the question remains: How can businesses effectively measure and bolster their cyber resilience strategy?

The digital finance landscape is evolving rapidly, with fintech at the forefront. However, as fintech companies continue to break new ground, they also navigate a minefield of cyber security threats. This blog looks into the cyber security challenges faced by the fintech sector and outlines how with the help of Integrity360 they can mitigate these risks to ensure a secure digital finance ecosystem.

At the end of January 2024 the first batch of the draft regulatory technical standards for DORA were released, providing further details on its implementation. In this blog we look at the five pillars of the initiative and how Integrity360 is the place to come to get your organisation compliant.  

In 2024, digital threats are not just evolving but becoming more sophisticated. In this blog ,we look at why the use of managed cyber security services will enable businesses to preserve their competitive edge in 2024.

As businesses increasingly digitise their operations, the risk of cyber threats intensifies. A particularly effective way to test and bolster your organisation’s defences is through Red Team Assessments. In this blog, we’ll look into what Red Team Assessments entail and how to select the right service for your business.

Cyber resilience is no longer just a part of the IT strategy; it's a critical business imperative that encompasses a wide range of practices and principles. This blog explores three pillars of cyber resilience and how partnering with cyber security experts like Integrity360 can elevate an organisation's ability to withstand and rebound from cyber incidents.

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 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?