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.
Quantum computing poses a significant threat to current encryption systems, making sensitive data vulnerable to future decryption by cybercriminals using "harvest now, ...
Japan is no longer treating cyber threats as a background policy issue. As attacks soar across the region, Japan has taken the position toward active cyber defence, which in ...
From Outage to Infiltration: Cybersecurity Risk and the Evolving Threat to Electrical Infrastructure
As electrical infrastructure modernizes, its vulnerabilities evolve in ...
As the world prepares for Safer Internet Day on 10 February 2026, KnowBe4 is encouraging individuals of all ages to adopt a mindset of ‘digital mindfulness’ to stay safe ...
Cyber incidents rarely begin with chaos. No sirens. No flashing lights. Just a quiet alert that something isn’t right.
That’s how it started for Alex Loizou, former Chief ...
Databricks, the data and AI company, today announced OpenSharing, the next evolution of the open source Delta Sharing protocol for the agentic era. In 2021, Databricks ...
ExpressVPN today announced it is an Official Tournament Supporter in the U.S., Canada, and Europe for the FIFA World Cup 2026™- the largest sports deal the company has ever ...
Intelligent Solution Brings Agent Identity and Payment Infrastructure to the Edge Cloud, Turning Autonomous AI Traffic into Trusted E-Commerce Opportunities
ManageEngine, a division of Zoho Corporation and a leading provider of enterprise IT management solutions, today announced major updates to its IT operations and ...
New Infoblox Threat Intel research shows residential proxies are now common across enterprise networks, creating a hidden exposure that reaches far beyond the security team.