For organisations to thrive, they need to prioritise outcomes in their IT investments, leverage trusted industry ecosystems and demonstrate an ability to adapt operating models to customer requirements.
Cyber Security
Cyber criminals, state-sponsored hackers and even the occasional disgruntled employee are constantly looking to gain unauthorized access for a variety of purposes: theft of money, cyber espionage, personal information for sale or for use in scams, and damage to critical infrastructure for just a few of the most common.
So how does an organization mitigate an entire world full of continual cyber attacks? Just as buildings have a number of necessary elements of physical security: access control, cameras, alarms and so on; there are similar key elements of cyber security that are absolutely vital for just about any modern business.
It starts with identifying and closing the most common doors that attackers use. For example, phishing attacks on employees are far and away the most common initial point of entry. The breach of even a low-level employee account can quickly turn into an escalation in access privileges and the ability to reach sensitive information. This is also true of smart devices, which are generally more poorly secured than computers and phones.
Ukraine warns of Russian plans for massive cyber attacks on Ukraine's critical infrastructure to slow down the counteroffensive and those of Kyiv's allies in retaliation for support.
The Cyber Safety Review Board finds that the open source community is "under-equipped" to fully deal with the Log4j vulnerability and that it will be making appearances in the wild for "a decade or more."
Taking on a holistic approach with a multi-layer security strategy is absolutely necessary when protecting digital content from malicious actors.
As regulators get more serious about enforcing data protection rules, the severity of penalties issued against enterprises who fail to secure their customer data continues to grow and there's higher demand for better executive accountability as seen in the recent cases of Uber and Drizly.
Harvard University and Envoy, an American Airlines subsidiary, have confirmed data breaches linked to a zero-day vulnerability CVE-2025-61882 in Oracle’s E-Business Suite software.
Wall Street is now demanding evidence of product uptake and pathways to profitability—and Microsoft is stumbling. The company’s latest earnings report led to a large drop in share prices, as investors and analysts raised concerns about its massive spending on AI infrastructure without the kinds of tangible returns that a really valuable product should demonstrate.
Allianz Life Insurance Company of North America (Allianz Life) is notifying 1.4 million customers, financial professionals, and employees of a data breach that leaked their personal information via a third-party CRM platform.
Some predictions for 2023. We will see most security frameworks continue to fail in 2023 for a simple reason: complexity. And the role of CISO will be elevated to be on the board or reporting directly to the CEO.
U.S. Cyber Trust Mark, a labeling program intended to make the relative security level of smart devices more apparent to consumers, is based on a NIST standard first put forward in a February 2022 white paper, addressing a longstanding problem with shortcomings in IoT security.










