Insights

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.

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.

In 2025, social engineering remains the primary vector for cyber-attacks. While organisations continue investing in sophisticated cyber security technologies, many continue to underestimate cyber criminals' preference for exploiting human vulnerabilities with the manipulation or bribing of employees being a highly effective attack strategy. 

In today’s complex threat landscape, every organisation, from local SMEs to multinational enterprises, faces a relentless stream of cyber threats. While the need for robust cyber security is widely recognised, quantifying that risk in practical, business-relevant terms is a challenge many still struggle with. This is where cyber risk quantification (CRQ) comes into play.

Artificial Intelligence (AI) is rapidly transforming the cyber threat landscape, and phishing is evolving into something far more sophisticated than just mass email scams. AI is empowering attackers with the means to launch faster, smarter, and more personalised campaigns at scale.

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. 

As operational technology (OT) and information technology (IT) environments continue to converge, industrial organisations are facing more threats than ever. Cyberattacks on OT systems have increased dramatically in recent years, making it critical for businesses to understand how to secure their environments. In this blog, we answer some of the most common questions about OT security and how Integrity360 helps organisations build resilient, secure, and compliant operations.

Across the globe regulatory frameworks for cyber security are becoming stricter and more complex. As digital infrastructure grows and cyber threats escalate, governments are tightening enforcement, introducing new standards, and expecting organisations to demonstrate robust cyber resilience.

As cyber threats grow in volume and sophistication, many mid-sized organisations are turning to Managed Detection and Response (MDR) services to strengthen their defences. But not all MDR solutions are created equal. Choosing the right partner can make the difference between proactive protection and constant firefighting.

Ransomware attacks have surged in recent months causing huge disruption and financial losses to some big companies.  Many organisations are ill-equipped to tackle attackers who continuously probe for weaknesses. That’s where Continuous Threat Exposure Management (CTEM)as a service comes in.Offering a proactive, data-driven approach that helps reduce ransomware risks before they become full blown incidents. 

Organisations need to ensure that every layer of their digital infrastructure is secure. The old days of testing are over and no longer cut it alone. To that end Integrity360 offers an extensive range of penetration testing services designed to uncover weaknesses and strengthen resilience in all areas of your business or organisation. In this blog we explore the different types of penetration testing that Integrity360 provides to safeguard businesses from cyber risks.

With the pace of change in the realm of cyber security constantly accelerating, waiting for the next security audit or penetration test is no longer enough. With cyber criminals exploiting exposures at pace, and the number of Common Vulnerabilities and Exposures (CVEs) rising year-on-year with a record breaking 40,009 in 2024, organisations must rethink how they manage risk. The days of relying on periodic scans and reactive patching are over.