Insights

Deepfake technology is rapidly evolving, making it easier for cybercriminals to manipulate digital content and deceive individuals and organisations. One of the most concerning threats that has emerged from this technology is deepfake social engineering – a sophisticated cyber attack method that leverages artificial intelligence (AI) to create realistic fake audio, video, or images to manipulate and defraud targets.

CyberFire MDR is now available across Integrity360’s European markets, bringing advanced threat detection, full incident response, and predictable pricing to organisations of all sizes. 

Securing identities has become just as important as protecting networks and endpoints. Identity and Access Management (IAM) is at the heart of this effort, ensuring that only the right individuals have access to the right resources at the right times. Without a robust IAM strategy, organisations risk unauthorised access, data breaches, and insider threats—whether malicious or accidental. 

Cyber attacks don’t just happen inside your network anymore. Your brand, credentials, and sensitive data are all potential targets. The modern cyber threat landscape demands more than reactive defence. That’s where Threat Intelligence and Managed Digital Risk Protection (DRP) come into play.

In 2025, we’re witnessing a shift in how ransomware operates, who it targets, and the consequences of falling victim. It’s no longer just about stolen data—it’s about eroded trust, crippled operations, and long-term brand damage. This blog explores the evolving ransomware threat landscape for 2025. 

Cyber attacks can strike an organisation at any moment, demanding constant vigilance to ensure robust security. Integrity360’s Cyber SOC with our six fully integrated Security Operations Centres (SOCs), delivers 24/7 cyber security monitoring and immediate incident response to keep organisations safe. 

As cyber threats grow in complexity, the debate continues—should organisations rely more on automation or human expertise? The reality is that the strongest security strategies integrate both, leveraging cutting-edge technology to enhance human capabilities rather than replace them. At Integrity360, we believe this balance is the key to a resilient security posture, and is be the central theme of our Security First 2025 conferences starting this week!

With the skills gap growing, finding the right IT security professionals can be a daunting task. CyberConnect360, powered by Integrity360, is here to simplify that process. Our resource placement service connects businesses with top-tier cyber security talent, ensuring the perfect match for critical roles. This FAQ provides insights into how CyberConnect360 works and why it stands out from traditional recruitment services.

Cyber security threats are growing more sophisticated by the day and organisations need to stay ahead of adversaries by continuously refining their security strategies. One powerful approach is Purple Teaming—a strategy that bridges the gap between offensive and defensive security tactics. But what exactly is Purple Teaming, and how does it enhance an organisation’s security posture? Let’s take a closer look at this critical aspect of cyber security testing.

Artificial intelligence (AI) is revolutionising industries, and cybercrime is no exception. While organisations explore AI-driven security solutions, threat actors are leveraging the same technology to enhance their attacks—making them faster, more sophisticated, and more targeted than ever before. 

Adhering to frameworks such as NIST, DORA, NIS2 and ISO 27001 not only ensures that your organisation is secure but also enhances your reputation, fosters client trust, and sharpens your operational resilience. In this blog, we'll explore how compliance can give your organisation a competitive edge and how Integrity360 can support your compliance journey. 

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.