Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

Forty-seven ghost accounts cost one SaaS company a $2M deal. Their SOC 2 auditor flagged a critical issue: former employees still had active system access, even those terminated six months earlier. The security team invested heavily in firewalls, encryption, and penetration tests. They failed on something more urgent: proving immediate access removal when people left.

As Forrester expects the cost of cybercrime to reach $12 trillion by the end of 2025, enterprises are gearing up and investing heavily in cybersecurity. Yet, despite rising budgets, security leaders' confidence in detecting and recovering from incidents is declining. A key culprit is security tool sprawl, which quietly erodes visibility, speed, and trust in operations.

New multi-PSA workflows streamline billing and ticketing, while the unified agent centralises deployment and management of all WatchGuard security services across client environments.

The new 2025 Insider Risk Report, produced byCybersecurity Insiders in collaboration with Cogility, highlights that nearly all security leaders (93%) say insider threats are as difficult or harder to detect than external cyberattacks. Yet only 23% express strong confidence in stopping them before serious damage occurs. The report warns that most organizations remain reactive despite a surge in AI-driven risks and the increasing prevalence of decentralized workforces.