Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

Security teams know all too well the grind of manual investigations and remediation. With the mass adoption of AI and increasingly automated attacks, defenders cannot afford to rely on overly manual, low priority, and complex workflows. Heavily burdensome manual response introduces delays as analysts bounce between consoles and high alert volumes, contributing to alert fatigue. Even worse, it prevents security teams from dedicating time to high-priority threats and strategic, innovative work.

The European Union is building a new line of defense. On 26 August 2025, the European Commission and the EU Agency for Cybersecurity (ENISA) signed a contribution agreement that hands ENISA the keys to the EU Cybersecurity Reserve. The deal comes with funding: €36 million over three years. ENISA's mission is straightforward, if not simple. It will administer, operate, and monitor the bloc’s emergency cyber response capabilities.

How Cyberint, now a Check Point Company, supports organisations working towards cyber resilience.

Advanced AI-supported threat detection for faster MTTD and MTTR The Ministry of Defence (MoD)’s own assessments describe an unacceptable cyber risk position amid an escalating wave of malicious cyber activity1 — a sobering reality for defence security operations centre (SOC) managers With the risk of cyber attack among the highest managed by the Defence Board2, the pressure on security teams is growing. SOC teams must detect sophisticated cyber threats before they cause damage.

Imagine your marketing team needs to share a product roadmap with a partner, so they drop it into a shared OneDrive folder. Everything looks fine — same interface, same app — but no one realizes the file was uploaded to the partner’s personal OneDrive account instead of their corporate tenant. Days later, the file is still accessible from an unmanaged device, with no audit trail, no data loss protection, and no way to revoke access.

Protecting humans means protecting the tools humans use. Human risk management (HRM) means reducing human-based risk, or in our particular area, human-based cybersecurity risk. Study after study has shown that, in one way or another, humans are involved in the vast majority of cybersecurity incidents.

Last October marked a turning point for ThreatSpike. Not only did we start the conversations around our Series A funding round. But also the mission expanded, not just to protect companies from cyber threats, but to give any business, of any size, access to IT and security at a standard most people assumed was only possible for global corporations.

At DjangoCon US 2025, speakers emphasized seasoned tech over hype, featuring secure GitOps workflows, simpler frontend alternatives, and sustainable open-source models.

TLDR: Aikido Security helps you to comply with the Cyber Resilience Act. We also help you to automate security policies and compliance checks for SOC2, ISO27001, CIS & NIS2. Here, we explain its importance of the Cyber Resilience Act and how Aikido helps you to comply with it.

No organization likes to contemplate being successfully hit with a cyberattack, but turning a blind eye to the possibility is the exact wrong thing to do. Digital Forensics and Incident Response (DFIR) planning and retainers, like car, home, and health insurance, are a necessity in case the unthinkable happens.