Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

The Importance of Security in a Hybrid Work Environment

As hybrid work models become more and more prevalent among businesses, more are adopting hybrid work environments to maximize flexibility and productivity. Unfortunately, however, this creates unique security challenges which must be managed. One critical aspect of hybrid working environments is ensuring sensitive information remains safe. Since more employees work from various locations than before proper security measures - like secure file cabinet locks - must be put in place to safeguard valuable assets such as files.
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Is the Speed of AI Development Leaving UK SMEs Struggling to Plug Security Gaps?

Artificial Intelligence (AI) is perhaps one of the fastest evolving technologies in business today. For SMEs, it can be hard to keep up with these developments and sift through what's simply noise, and what will deliver tangible business benefits. As the UK data from our recent SME IT Trends report shows, embracing AI can help UK SMEs streamline operations, improve the admin and user experience, and stand out in a crowded marketplace. Without a doubt, choosing to ignore AI would be choosing to fall behind.

How to Use Log Analytics for Insider Threat Detection

In the world of enterprise security, most teams are laser-focused on defending organizational IT assets from external actors: cybercriminals, digital fraudsters, state-backed hackers, and other external adversaries. But data on the frequency and cost of insider attacks suggests that security teams should shift their focus toward threats that originate from inside their organizations.

Understanding and Detecting Lateral Movement

A ransomware attack is underway. The threat actor has gained initial access to an endpoint and executed malicious code on it. As far as the threat actor is concerned, things are going well. However, the next stage is critical to a ransomware attack’s success. Without the ability to spread throughout the entire environment, encrypting or locking up all systems, threat actors are unlikely to be able to extort payment from an organization.

Supporting Victims and Empowering Recovery - CyberAwareness Month 2024

As the digital world continues to grow, so do the threats within it. Cybercrime is no longer just an online inconvenience—it’s a serious issue affecting real lives, families, and communities. In recognition of Cyber Awareness Month this October, The Cyber Helpline is launching a crucial campaign to raise £50,000 to expand and enhance our vital services for victims of online harm.

Asia's Evolving AI Regulatory Landscape: Lessons from Cybersecurity Regulation

Artificial intelligence (AI) is transforming industries across Asia, driving innovation, economic growth, and societal advancements. However, AI’s profound impact also brings significant governance challenges. As with any transformative technology, robust regulatory frameworks are essential to mitigate risks, ensure ethical use, and protect public interests. Reflecting on the evolution of cybersecurity regulation may provide insight into how AI regulation might develop.

Six Key Measures for Upholding Election Security and Integrity

Decision 2024 – the ultimate election year – is in full swing, with more than 60 countries holding national elections this cycle. In the United States, where presidential candidates are polling neck and neck and stakes are high, this “first true AI election” has brought election security to the forefront of the conversation.

Millions of Kia Vehicles Exposed to Remote Hacks via License Plate: The Growing Risk of Automotive API Vulnerabilities

In an increasingly connected world, the lines between digital security and physical safety are rapidly blurring. The automotive industry, now more reliant on connectivity than ever before, faces a new wave of cybersecurity threats. Millions of Kia vehicles, ranging from the 2013 model year to 2025, were recently found to be vulnerable to remote hacking via license plate information.

Meta Fined Euro91 Million for Storing Facebook and Instagram Passwords in Plaintext

In a significant blow to its reputation and data security practices, Meta has been fined €91 million ($101.56 million) by the Irish Data Protection Commission (DPC) for a major security lapse dating back to March 2019. The investigation revealed that millions of Facebook and Instagram users' passwords were stored in plaintext, an alarming oversight for a company of Meta's scale and influence.