Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

Business continuity is a strategic approach to keeping a company’s operations running during and after disruptive events. It involves planning and preparing for various potential risks like cyber threats and natural disasters. These plans ensure the company can continue delivering products or services even when facing challenges. The focus is on protecting critical business functions to minimise impact and avoid loss.

Let’s be honest, keeping your business safe online feels like a never-ending race these days, especially for Small and Medium Enterprises (SMEs). At Intuity Technologies, we see it every day: the bad guys are getting smarter, faster, and ultimately relentless. With IT budgets often stretched thin, and the digital world constantly developing – it’s tougher than ever for SMEs to stay secure.

The UK's Department for Science, Innovation, and Technology last month released its Cyber Security Breaches Survey 2025, an annual piece of research designed to inform national policy and bolster the country's cyber resilience.

At this juncture, it is no surprise that cybercriminals are leveraging the potential of generative artificial intelligence to strengthen their attacks. However, the emergence of new models specifically designed to generate threats quickly has made this task even easier for bad actors. At the end of 2024, researchers discovered a new AI chatbot created for cybercriminal purposes.

As businesses rely more on APIs, attackers are quick to turn that trust into opportunity. Among the most dangerous and difficult-to-detect threats are business logic exploits, which let cybercriminals manipulate legitimate functionality to gain unauthorized access, exfiltrate data, or disrupt operations. These attacks often slip past traditional defenses unnoticed, making them a growing concern for security teams.

Infostealers threaten corporate security, Google observes 75 zero-day exploits in 2024, and Gremlin Stealer appears in an underground forum.

Cybersecurity threats continue to evolve, posing very real risks to organizations, and nowhere is this risk more pronounced than in entities that handle a nation’s critical infrastructure, as these attacks put public health and safety at risk, harm the environment, or disrupt critical services. The Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC) region plays a vital role in the petroleum industry, with Saudi Arabia ranking among the world's top 10 oil producers by daily output.

Picture this: your vendor’s latest security audit just landed in your inbox, and you spot multiple failure points. What’s your immediate action plan? Failed vendor audits are an uncomfortable but increasingly common reality as reliance on third-party vendors grows, and handling them poorly can lead to data breaches, costly compliance violations, and serious operational disruptions. Knowing how to respond effectively isn't just good practice—it's essential risk management.

On May 7, 2025, watchTowr publicly disclosed technical details and a proof-of-concept (PoC) exploit for a pre-authenticated Remote Code Execution (RCE) chain affecting SysAid On-Premises, a self-hosted IT service management (ITSM) platform used by organizations to manage IT support tasks. Although the vulnerabilities were patched in March 2025, they had not been assigned Common Vulnerabilities and Exposures (CVE) identifiers and were disclosed for the first time with watchTowr’s publication.

Omdia, a global analyst and advisory leader, recently released a report called “How Extended Access Management (XAM) closes the gaps in security.” The report outlines the challenges of managing access for the modern workforce and suggests strategies for addressing those challenges. Omdia defines the challenge areas of access management as: In 2024, 1Password launched Extended Access Management (XAM), a new security category designed to close the Access-Trust Gap.