Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

2025 Data Security Insights and Resources to Prepare for 2026

Data security in 2025 was less about reacting to breaches and more about surviving in a world where data is everywhere, attackers are faster, and trust is fragile. While the core goal of protecting sensitive information hasn’t changed, how organizations approach security has evolved significantly.

How Threat Intelligence Builds Shared Responsibility in Cybersecurity

Recent high-profile incidents, such as attacks in the retail sector or the closure of KNP following a devastating breach, have pushed cybersecurity onto the boardroom agenda. However, as it rises in visibility, a fundamental misunderstanding persists about how protection works. Responsibility for security is frequently concentrated on a few individuals.

What to Do If a Slip and Fall Happens in a Building With No Cameras

Slip and fall accidents inside buildings that don't have surveillance cameras can make things trickier when you're trying to prove what actually happened. The best way to build a solid case without video evidence? Get obsessive about documenting the scene and your injuries, right from the start. Snap a bunch of photos, hang onto any clothing that got wet or torn, and get checked out by a doctor as soon as you can. All of this stuff lays the groundwork for your claim.

Why Physical Brand Assets Still Matter in a Zero-Trust Digital Workplace

In today's digital-first work environment, organizations are embracing zero-trust security models to protect sensitive data, manage access, and prevent cyber threats. The focus is heavily on technology-firewalls, authentication protocols, endpoint monitoring-but in the rush to secure the digital realm, one crucial element is often overlooked: physical brand assets. From branded merchandise to office signage, these tangible items continue to play an essential role in reinforcing company identity, culture, and security awareness.

From Blame Culture to Reasonable Challenge in 2025

The 2025 review highlights how blame culture still drives incident hiding in cybersecurity, even as risk grows. A simple “reasonable challenge” guide, with set phrases for raising and receiving concerns, offers a practical way in 2025 to support psychological safety, early reporting and better security governance.

The Critical Role of Organizational Change Management in Implementing NIST CSF 2.0

Executive Summary NIST CSF 2.0 defines what must be achieved; Organizational Change Management (OCM) determines whether it becomes real. Security programs stall not because the framework is unclear, but because leadership behavior, ownership, and workforce adoption weren’t designed and measured from the start.

From Compliance to Cyber Resilience: The Real-World Benefits of DLP

For many organizations, data loss prevention (DLP) has historically been viewed through the narrow lens of compliance. Regulations like PCI DSS, HIPAA, and GDPR forced companies to prove they had controls in place to protect sensitive information. DLP was the obvious answer—a way to prevent credit card numbers, Social Security information, or personal health data from leaving the organization in unauthorized ways. In that framing, DLP was deployed to satisfy audits, not reduce risk.

What is MFA Fatigue and Bombing: A Brief Outlook

Your phone is bombarded with notifications each day. You accept, deny, read, ignore, or delete these notifications every day. The Business of Apps statistics state that on average, a US smartphone receives 46 app push notifications in one day. These notifications can be overwhelming and become repetitive after some time, and reach a point where you don’t even pay attention to them anymore. You tend to take action on the notification without thinking because it is an everyday task.

No Snow Days for Security: How Reach Uses AI Agents to Find and Fix Hidden Risk

Security exposure doesn’t take a day off. Rain, snow or shine, environments keep changing. Controls drift. Configs break. Risk quietly piles up. Reach was founded to help organizations find and fix hidden risk and exposure. Traditional approaches surface issues — dashboards, alerts, findings — but stop short of actually fixing them.