Insights

When organisations think about a data breach, attention often turns to attackers exploiting vulnerabilities, stealing credentials or gaining access to a network. The...

AI is changing cyberattacks. It can accelerate reconnaissance, help attackers analyse potential vulnerabilities, improve phishing campaigns, create convincing synthetic identities and process huge amounts of information considerably faster than a human attacker could alone. But there is an important point at risk of being lost amid all the talk about AI-powered cyber threats.

International Digital Cleanup Day on 21 March is often framed as a reminder to clear out old photos or tidy up personal inboxes. For business leaders, however, it should prompt a far more serious conversation. The unmanaged accumulation of corporate data has quietly become a source of risk rather than value.

Data privacy remains one of the most critical business issues in 2026, but the conversation has matured. Data is still one of the most valuable assets most organisations possess, yet it is now more distributed, more interconnected and more exposed than ever before. Cloud platforms, AI systems, third-party integrations and machine identities mean data is constantly being accessed, processed and moved in ways that are not always fully understood.

Black Friday has become one of the most crucial moments in the retail calendar. Online transactions surge dramatically, with sales volumes skyrocketing between Black Friday and Cyber Monday. For retailers, it’s the most lucrative time of the year but it’s also prime time for cybercriminals.

Promising to solve problems that even the most powerful classical supercomputers can’t handle, Quantum computing has the potential to revolutionise fields ranging from medicine to cyber security. But what exactly is quantum computing, how does it work, and what will it mean for the world when it becomes reality? 

Data security is and will always be one of the top priorities for every organisation. It’s not just a valuable asset - it’s high-risk and often the primary target for threat actors. The risk of exposure has grown significantly as data moves into cloud apps. Consider this: according to the 2024 AppOmni State of SaaS Security Report, 30% of 644 organisations surveyed suffered a data breach in their SaaS applications last year

The Internet of Things (IoT) has transformed the way we connect and interact with technology, enabling devices from smart thermostats to industrial machinery to communicate seamlessly over the internet. However, with this connectivity comes a unique set of challenges in securing these devices and ensuring they aren't a gateway for cyberattacks. This is where IoT penetration testing comes in. 

In response to cyber security threats, the European Union has introduced the NIS2 Directive, a comprehensive update to the original Network and Information Systems (NIS) Directive. The new regulations are set to take effect by October 17th, 2024. 

Cloud security myths persist, casting unnecessary doubts on the technology's robustness. It’s time to set the record straight and bust some of the most prevalent myths surrounding cloud security.

Data protection is not just a technical necessity but a strategic imperative for businesses of all sizes. For Chief Information Security Officers (CISOs) and their teams, understanding and communicating the importance of data security is essential. Here are five compelling reasons why robust data protection practices are indispensable for modern businesses.