Implementing Microsoft Purview is not just an IT project – it’s a company-wide transformation that touches nearly every aspect of how your organization manages, protects, and governs data. Success requires aligning diverse perspectives and building consensus across teams. The initial push for Purview can come from many departments. If you are leading the effort, identifying who needs to be involved and understanding why their input matters will be key to driving buy-in and long-term success.

This new guidance amounts to leading Western governments telling OT users (industrial businesses in manufacturing, energy, power, logistics, critical infrastructure, and the like), “Yes, you can use AI in OT, but only if you’re prepared for it to fail and you can recover quickly when it does.”

See how Torq harnesses AI in your SOC to detect, prioritize, and respond to threats faster. Request a Demo Fareed Cheema is the Global Head of Sales Engineering at Torq, leading worldwide pre-sales strategy, execution, and technical innovation. Over the past 3.5 years, he has helped scale Torq’s technical and go-to-market teams while driving customer success in a rapidly changing security automation market.

The systems that grow, process and deliver our food operate in a world most of us never see: legacy equipment, air-gapped networks and decades-old operating systems quietly controlling the machinery that keeps supply chains moving. What happens when modern cyber threats collide with this aging infrastructure? The answer is more urgent than most people realize.

The CrowdStrike Falcon platform delivered flawless 100% detection, 100% protection, and zero false positives in the 2025 MITRE ATT&CK Enterprise Evaluations, the industry's most demanding and comprehensive cross-domain security assessment to date. CrowdStrike's results demonstrate the precision and real-world effectiveness of the AI-native Falcon platform, which excelled in MITRE's expanded evaluation — now spanning endpoint, identity, and cloud security across hybrid environments.

Gender based violence does not begin with technology, but technology has become one of the easiest tools for it to grow. Misogyny, entitlement and harmful gendered beliefs shape how abusers use digital platforms, devices and online spaces to control, shame or silence women and people of marginalised genders. To tackle cyber abuse effectively, we cannot focus only on the technology. We also need to challenge the attitudes and norms that fuel the harm.

Industrial plant managers and operational technology (OT) engineers have been closely following the August 2025 cyberattack on Jaguar Land Rover, which brought down its production lines for months and is expected to eventually cost the U.K. automaker billions of dollars in losses. It is a timely reminder that cybercriminals are actively targeting manufacturers and other industrial concerns that rely on OT, and merely the latest in a series of similar attacks, including.

Cyber crime gets more advanced, and threat actors increasingly target backups with ransomware attacks. If an organization is left with erased or corrupted data and has no access to backup copies, there is no chance of recovery. This allows the attackers to demand ransom payments averaging at over 10 million dollars as of 2025. That is why your backup and disaster recovery strategy should be reliable and secure to keep your environments protected and guarantee business continuity.