Remote work has permanently changed how organizations operate. Teams collaborate across time zones, connect through SaaS platforms, and rely on cloud-based workflows to maintain productivity. At the same time, artificial intelligence has become embedded throughout modern work environments. Employees use AI copilots to draft content, summarize meetings, write code, analyze data, and automate repetitive tasks.

Phishing remains one of the most common ways criminals gain access to business systems. A convincing email, fake Microsoft 365 login page or urgent payment request can expose credentials, redirect money or introduce malware into your network. Working with an anti-phishing company in London gives you access to practical controls, employee training and ongoing monitoring designed around the way your organisation operates. The aim is to reduce the chance of a successful attack and ensure suspicious activity is identified quickly.

Cybersecurity teams continue to face challenges and all sorts of pressure. The volume of cyberattacks is increasing, while they have limited resources to investigate alerts, monitor systems, and respond to incidents. AI agents are receiving a great deal of interest due to their ability to automate repetitive security tasks, speed up threat identification, and support incident response 24/7.

New research from cybersecurity company Heimdal finds 29% of US executives say AI risk is under control, against 7% of the practitioners running it day-to-day. Across 1,000 IT professionals in the UK and US, AI adoption has outpaced security controls by roughly two to one.

New SpyCloud research highlights the expansion of phishing attacks as AI and phishing-as-a-service fuel enterprise targeting.

In recent months, there has been plenty of speculation about whether the industry is in the middle of an "AI bubble," often fuelled by questions about whether massive infrastructure investments are matched by real demand. Yet current developments suggest this is not the case: the ecosystem around AI continues to expand at a pace that indicates longterm structural change rather than shortterm hype.