Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

Following the Jaguar-Land Rover disaster, another cyberattack has shaken a major industry. The danger of attacks on the supply chain has never been clearer. The issue now revolves around what organizations can do to protect themselves and their supply chain partners. Wall Street spent a tense weekend in late November 2025 when news broke that SitusAMC, a major technology vendor serving hundreds of real estate lenders across the United States, had suffered a significant cyberattack.

On November 19, 2025, Salesforce announced an investigation into unusual activity involving applications published by Gainsight, a company that provides customer success software integrated with Salesforce. In their advisory, Salesforce indicated that they had notified affected customers directly, and that an investigation is ongoing. Salesforce has not yet provided details about the full scope of the malicious activity.

Food delivery giant DoorDash recently suffered a cybersecurity incident that compromised sensitive customer and merchant information. Known for delivering everything from burritos to bubble tea across the United States and beyond, DoorDash confirmed that unauthorized actors accessed parts of its system in a recent data breach.

For every organization, no matter the size or industry, the integrity and security of data is more crucial than ever as it faces the possibility of a cyber breach everyday. But what separates a company that bounces back quickly from one that suffers irreparable damage? The answer largely resides in how promptly and accurately the breach is reported and how it is handled thereafter.

Earlier this week, The Australian broke the news that the Cyber Touhan hacking group stole classified plans for Australia’s new infantry fighting vehicles, a $7B AUD procurement program, in a massive cyber-attack targeting 17 Israeli defence contractors in the supply chain. The attack was carried out by targeting a downstream supplier, MAYA Technologies, exploiting vulnerabilities in their network and peripherals to gain access to sensitive data.