5 Incident Response Best Practices You Should Know About
With cyber criminals developing more sophisticated online and offline threats, security breaches are a matter of if, not when.
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Gain access to malware experts to quickly contain threats and reduce future exposure to attacks...
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Cyber attacks often seem faceless, but hidden behind the headlines of financial loss and technical details there are very real human stories.
In 2025, we’re witnessing a shift in how ransomware operates, who it targets, and the consequences of falling victim.
Stay ahead of the latest cyber security industry developments, advancements and threats, and understand how you can best protect your organisation.
Do you know what your company’s network vulnerabilities are? Businesses that invest in penetration testing do.
If your business handles credit card data, PCI DSS compliance isn’t optional—it’s critical. From retailers and e-commerce platforms to service providers and financial institutions, securing credit card data is critical to customer trust and preventing fraud.
Stay informed with the latest cyber security news with our weekly threat roundups.
Confused about cyber security? Our A-Z Glossary of terms can help you navigate this complicated industry.
An External Vulnerability Infrastructure Assessment tackles that visibility gap by focusing on the systems adversaries can see first.
SOC 2 certification reflects Integrity360’s continued investment in strengthening cyber resilience for clients across highly regulated and high-risk industries.
Holiseum will form a new Integrity360 services practice focused on OT/IoT and as a regional hub for the group in France
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With cyber criminals developing more sophisticated online and offline threats, security breaches are a matter of if, not when.
Cyber security incidents don’t clock in at 9 and clock out at 5. They strike whenever a weakness is found – whether it’s a misconfigured cloud service, a successful phishing attack, or a zero-day exploit. And when they do, the speed and efficiency of your response can mean the difference between a manageable incident and one with catastrophic business consequences.
Cyber security is not optional. Whether you lead a small startup or a large corporation, in any industry from manufacturing to healthcare, your business runs on technology and data.
As 2025 approaches its halfway point, cyber attackers have already left a trail of disruption, compromise, and data theft. This year has seen some of the largest data breaches in history, affecting millions of individuals and organisations across sectors. From leaked credentials and telecom breaches to attacks on healthcare and cloud services, the trend is clear: cyber risk is not slowing down.
A ransomware attack is a nightmare scenario for any organisation. It’s disruptive, costly, and often deeply damaging to your reputation. How you respond in the first 24 hours can make all the difference between containment and catastrophe. In those critical moments, fast and informed action is essential. Not just to mitigate harm, but to enable recovery and identify root causes.
It doesn't matter how large your organisation is, you are at risk and sooner or later cyber criminals will try to attack you. 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 UK government’s latest ransomware proposals aim to shield businesses and public services from ransomware attacks that cost the economy billions annually. These proposed new measures aim to target the financial lifelines of cybercriminals by banning ransomware payments from public sector bodies and critical national infrastructure organisations, such as the NHS, local councils, and schools. The government’s approach also includes mandatory ransomware incident reporting to bolster law enforcement’s ability to disrupt criminal networks.
Microsoft’s latest Patch Tuesday release addressed 16 critical vulnerabilities, all classified as remote code execution flaws—a stark reminder of the importance of proactive patch management.
The recently discovered vulnerabilities in Veeam Service Provider Console, tracked as CVE-2024-42448 and CVE-2024-42449, have been classified as critical and high severity. If exploited, these vulnerabilities could severely undermine system integrity and operational security, jeopardising sensitive data and backup operations.
We continue our lookback at the biggest cyber attacks of 2024… so far. Read Part one HERE
As 2024 draws to a close, numerous high-profile cyber incidents have dominated the headlines. With only two and a half months remaining and the Christmas season approaching, it's likely we'll see even more before year’s end. In this blog, the Integrity360 Incident Response team explores some of the most significant cyber attacks of the year... so far.
Overview: Ivanti has released updates for Ivanti CSA (Cloud Services Application) which addresses a medium severity and two high severity vulnerabilities. Exploiting these vulnerabilities effectively enables remote attackers to execute SQL statements through SQL injection, run arbitrary code via command injection, and bypass security restrictions by taking advantage of a path traversal weakness in vulnerable CSA gateways, which provide secure access to internal network resources for enterprise users.