Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

When you are comparing managed service providers (MSPs), a monthly price per user is a useful starting point, but it rarely tells the whole story. If you take for example, a standard SME business with 25 employees, they could be charged anywhere between £9000-45,000 per year for outsourced IT support, before a single extra is added. That’s the varied range most MSPs will quote for per-user fees and on its own, tells you less than it seems to.

The ASOS cyber attack reported on 6 October 2026, has raised fresh questions about third-party access, SaaS security and how modern organisations manage an increasingly connected attack surface. The incident became public in an unusual way: customers received an unauthorised mobile push notification through the ASOS app claiming the retailer had been compromised. ASOS later confirmed that basic personal information, including names and contact details, may have been accessed.

G2 has named ThreatSpike a Leader in Managed Security Services (MSSP) in their Fall 2026 report, ranking as the vendor for the sixth time running since Summer 2025. The ThreatSpike reviews behind that ranking point at the same two things every time: we show up faster than everyone else, and we don’t disappear once the contract’s signed.

Network management gets its most significant expansion yet this month with a complete topology map, path tracing, switch visualisation, syslog collection and more, all shipping together. Alongside it: a redesigned ticket status system, Credentials Manager updates, SQL Server metrics monitoring and more. Here’s everything that shipped.

AI is now in the pentest reporting workflow and plenty more updates from July. Ticketing gets even more updates, the Knowledge Base adds version control, and Fivetran connects to Job Monitoring. Here’s what shipped.

A lot moved across the platform in June. Ticketing becomes a proper collaborative workspace, SQL Server monitoring goes from basic to comprehensive, and the Knowledge Base gains the kind of permission controls and team features that make it genuinely useful at scale. Here’s everything that landed.

A lot moved in May. ThreatSpike product updates this month spanned almost every corner of the platform, and a good few the community has been asking for. From port scanning in automated recon, to PDF imports into the Knowledge Base – the list covers a lot of ground. Below is everything that shipped, what it does, and what’s been fixed.

ThreatSpike exhibited at Infosecurity Europe 2026 at ExCeL London from 2–4 June this year. Three days, ten expert sessions presented on our stand and more conversations about AI than we’ve had at any event in recent memory. This is our round-up: what we saw on the floor, what we presented, and what the industry is clearly wrestling with right now.

In the IT world, there is something quietly sinister about a bank holiday. It’s not the holiday itself – who doesn’t love a bank holiday – a long weekend, a reason to grill something in unpredictable weather, the particular pleasure of feeling like you’ve slipped a Monday… The sinister part is structural.

A lot has landed in the platform this month. Below is everything that’s new, what’s improved, and what’s been fixed in April’s ThreatSpike product update.