Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

AI tools are quickly becoming part of everyday business workflows. From chatbots to automation tools, large language models now handle sensitive tasks and data. But with this growth comes new security risks. One of the biggest emerging threats is the prompt injection attack, in which attackers manipulate inputs to cause AI systems to ignore their original instructions. Unlike traditional cyberattacks, this method exploits weaknesses through language rather than code.

Here’s a number that should change how law firms think about IT security budgets: 37% of clients are willing to pay more for firms with strong cybersecurity measures. That’s not a soft preference – it’s a purchasing decision. According to the 2025 Integris Report on Law Firms and Cybersecurity, clients are actively factoring security into their choice of legal counsel.

PAM solutions in 2026 must cover non-human identities, enforce zero standing privilege, and deploy in days rather than quarters. Legacy vault-centric tools leave standing accounts in place between rotations, giving attackers persistent targets across service accounts and machine workloads. Evaluating modern PAM requires testing JIT access depth, AD/Entra ID integration, and real-world deployment timelines against your hybrid environment.

Data governance best practices give organizations the documented policies, assigned ownership, and enforceable controls that auditors require. Without governance, compliance gaps emerge across access controls, retention enforcement, and audit evidence, creating exposure under GDPR, HIPAA, and SOX. Closing those gaps requires classification, accountability, continuous monitoring, and tooling that connects policies to evidence.

In 2026, the digital landscape has shifted from a world of "AI assistants" to one of autonomous operators. For managed service providers (MSPs), this evolution marks the end of the traditional "land and expand" human services playbook and the beginning of a high-speed era of machine-on-machine warfare.

Predicting a market disruption is difficult, but the vast rewards of being correct make it worthwhile. Unfortunately, prediction becomes tougher when marketing teams start labelling everything as a "market disruptor". Much like the stock market, if something is being sold to you as “the investment of a lifetime”, it almost certainly is not. Yet market disruptors do exist, and the organizations that identify them enjoy generational success.

Learn how validated IOCs reduce false positives, improve SOC efficiency and give analysts time back by delivering contextual, high-confidence threat intelligence. SOC analysts begin each shift facing a relentless stream of alerts driven by indicators of compromise (IOCs). Many of these alerts are false positives, some are outdated, and only a small fraction genuinely reflect malicious activity.

For years, the cybersecurity industry has suffered from a "data gravity" problem. Security teams are buried under billions of rows of telemetry, yet they remain starved for actionable insights. A Threat Intelligence Platform (TIP) is a centralized security system that collects, aggregates, and organizes data about known and emerging cyber threats. It serves as the vital connective tissue between raw telemetry and active defense.

Today’s threat landscape is more varied and chilling than ever: Sophisticated nation-state actors. Hyper-volumetric DDoS attacks. Deepfakes and fraudsters interviewing at your company. Even stealth attacks via trusted internal tools like Google Calendar, Dropbox, and GitHub.

The last 12 months have been the most challenging in Tines’ history. They’ve also been the most successful. We navigated macroeconomic headwinds and breakneck technological innovation. At the same time, global growth and scale demanded new operational discipline and relentless focus. But alongside those challenges came major milestones. We maintained a world-class 122% net revenue retention (NRR).