Cybersecurity Blog
When companies carry out cybersecurity transformation projects like new identity management systems or stricter data-sharing protocols, they tend to forget about the human aspect. They race towards safer corporate environments, tighten rules, introduce new restrictions, and focus heavily on technical defenses, but completely forget about the humans who have to use them every day.
Security teams often struggle to reduce risk when exposed assets sit outside clear ownership. The issue becomes all the more extreme as public-facing systems spread across cloud accounts, subsidiaries, older domains, and SaaS tools adopted outside central review. One industry survey found that 55% of employees adopt SaaS tools without security’s involvement.
Agentic development is changing the way software gets built. The shift is bigger than developers using autocomplete or asking a coding assistant to explain a function. Engineering teams are beginning to work with AI agents that can write code, open pull requests, refactor services, generate tests, propose fixes, update infrastructure definitions, and interact with development workflows with a gro…
Your DNS resolver knows every website you visit, and most people are handing that data to their ISP without a second thought. Default DNS is one of the most overlooked privacy gaps on the internet. Every query you make passes through a resolver that can log it, monetize it, or expose it. Switching to a dedicated DNS tool is one of the simplest and most effective steps you can take to reclaim your…

The European Supervisory Authorities (EBA, EIOPA and ESMA) have released the first annual report on major ICT-related incidents under the Digital Operational Resilience Act (DORA). While many organisations viewed DORA as another regulatory hurdle, the findings suggest something much bigger.
Explore top technology partners helping enterprises modernize complex systems, reduce legacy debt, and scale digital infrastructure in 2026. Finding the right modernization partner is harder than the technical work itself. This list covers 10 focused, mid-sized technology companies that bring hands-on engineering depth.

The developer and administrator behind SniperDz, one of the world's longest-running phishing-as-a-service (PhaaS) platforms, has been arrested. This significant victory for international cyber crime enforcement follows a coordinated operation involving INTERPOL, the Algerian National Police, and threat intelligence firm Group-IB. Group-IB announced the arrest and its role in the takedown in a pre…
In May 2026, cybersecurity researchers uncovered one of the largest software supply chain attacks ever observed on GitHub. Known as the Megalodon campaign, the attack saw threat actors inject malicious GitHub Actions workflows into more than 5,500 repositories through over 5,700 malicious commits in just a few hours.
An anonymous survey of 250 UK CISOs and OT security leads finds that the majority of essential and important entities have significant readiness gaps across OT-specific controls, supply chain risk management, and incident reporting capability. Two years after NIS2 came into force across the European Union, and with UK equivalents shaping domestic regulatory expectations, the majority of UK organi…
If you’re heading to Brazil, you should figure out beforehand how you’ll stay connected and online. You’ll need to be able to contact people and have constant access to mobile apps and services, like GPS, all around the clock, to stay safe. Speaking of safety, some data providers are safer, whereas others may expose you to cybersecurity vulnerabilities. Below, we’re exploring the five main altern…
In May 2026, Poland's Internal Security Agency (ABW) publicly disclosed a series of cyber incidents involving five water-treatment facilities that had been compromised during 2025. The affected facilities were located in Jabłonna Lacka, Szczytno, Małdyty, Tolkmicko, and Sierakowo.
Network security used to be straightforward: build a strong perimeter, keep the important stuff inside it, and block anything suspicious at the edge. But that model doesn’t match how most businesses operate anymore.

Cyber attacks are no longer isolated technical incidents. In 2026, organisations face sophisticated ransomware operations, AI-assisted phishing campaigns, cloud compromises, third-party breaches and supply chain attacks that can disrupt operations and damage reputations within hours.
60% of breaches still trace back to a human, not a zero-day. And your intranet is where most of those people log in every morning, which makes it one of the highest-value targets most teams treat like office plumbing. That is exactly what we are going to help you change. We will show you security gaps that get teams breached and a 7-layer build plan to create digital workplace security straight i…
A ransomware attack does not stay contained to the IT department. Within hours, it involves legal, HR, finance, the board, regulators, customers, and the press. Each of those audiences needs different information, at different levels of technical detail, communicated with a consistency and confidence that prevents speculation from filling the silence. The technical incident response , isolating s…

Email remains one of the most essential communication tools in the corporate world. Companies rely on email for internal communication, customer outreach, marketing campaigns, and financial transactions. However, the widespread use of email has also made it a primary target for cybercriminals. Account compromise, domain spoofing, phishing attacks, and spam campaigns continue to threaten businesse…
Cyber incidents rarely arrive at a convenient moment. A ransomware alert can land during a regional power issue. A cloud service outage can escalate while staff are struggling with transport disruption. A suspicious login pattern can demand urgent attention just as severe weather pushes teams into remote working mode.
Most teams assume their data is in decent shape until someone asks for proof. That’s when the gaps show up. Hours don’t match, records take too long to find, and simple checks turn into drawn-out exercises. The issue isn’t effort; it’s how the system handles information under pressure.
Supply chain attacks have emerged as one of the defining cybersecurity challenges of 2026. Rather than attacking organisations directly, threat actors are increasingly targeting their trusted third-party ecosystems. Software providers, vendors, development tools and other third-party services that businesses depend upon every day - when one of these experiences a security incident, the result has…
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