Cybersecurity discussions often focus on new threats and emerging technologies, but many organisations are still struggling with a far more fundamental problem: knowing what assets exist within their environment. In this byline, Steve Hunter from Arctic Wolf discusses how visibility gaps, missing controls and growing attack surfaces continue to undermine security programs, and why understanding what you have remains the first step to reducing cyber risk.
As we head into 2026, I am thinking of a Japanese idiom, Koun Ryusui (行雲流水), to describe how enterprises should behave when facing a cyberattack. Koun Ryusui means “to drift ...
Over the past year across Asia Pacific, conversations with customers, from fast-growing digital natives to highly regulated banks and healthcare providers, all have shared a ...
Only 3% of Australian organisations claim to be ‘mature’ in their cybersecurity stance, according to Cisco’s 2025 Cybersecurity Readiness Index report. Seventy-five percent ...
Jeffrey Kok, Vice President, Solution Engineers, Asia Pacific & Japan at CyberArk shares his 2026 predictions for the cybersecurity industry - outlining why identity and ...
Insights From the Cisco Live! "Redefining Security in the AI Era" Panel
The rapid proliferation of Artificial Intelligence (AI) across industries has adroitly shifted the ...
An attacker finds an exposed SSH for an AWS cloud environment, brute forces their way in, and installs a cryptominer to use the cloud’s compute to start cryptomining. Not ...
Confluent's 2026 Data Streaming Report finds the biggest barrier to AI growth isn't investment, but the infrastructure and governance foundations needed to support it
The digital battleground between Iran and the alliance of Israel and the United States has evolved into a phase of targeting civilian psychological resilience through the ...
A new research report, sponsored by Qualys, a leading provider of cloud-based IT, security and compliance solutions, and authored by SANS Principal Instructor Chris Dale, ...
