Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

In today’s networks, more than 90% of traffic is encrypted, obscuring both legitimate business data and increasingly sophisticated threats. Forcing every TLS/SSL stream through decryption tools introduces latency, privacy risks, and compliance headaches—so many teams simply turn off inspection and leave dangerous blind spots. Security teams urgently need an encrypted traffic inspection that delivers full encrypted traffic visibility without ever breaking end-to-end encryption.

ISO 27001 is one of the most complex security frameworks commonly in use around the world. That complexity comes from the way it is designed: not as a checklist to follow, but rather as a series of guidelines to achieve. The difference between those two things is stark, even if it doesn’t sound like it. The way ISO 27001 works is that you develop an ISMS, or Information Security Management System.

AI-powered triage, faster insights, and the headspace your analysts need If you’re a security leader or analyst within the defence space, you likely brace yourself for a daily battle with alert overload — and you’re not alone. Analysts face a relentless flood of notifications with the majority turning out to be false positives. Studies show that 71% of SOC personnel1 experience burnout and report feeling overwhelmed by alert volume.

Phishing protection refers to the tools, strategies, and technologies used to detect and prevent cybercriminals from impersonating your brand, stealing credentials, and defrauding your customers. As attackers move faster and impersonate more convincingly, brands need more than just domain scans or email authentication to stay protected. Many security and digital teams rely on email filters, takedown services, or brand education to manage phishing risks.

A recent investigation by Modat has revealed a critical healthcare IoT security breach. More than one million healthcare IoT devices and connected medical systems worldwide are currently exposed online, leaking everything from MRI scans and X-rays to eye exams and blood test results. In many cases, these files are stored alongside patients’ names and other identifying details, creating a significant medical device data breach with far-reaching consequences.

On August 6, 2025, Microsoft disclosed a high-severity post-authentication vulnerability affecting on-premises Microsoft Exchange servers configured for hybrid-joined environments, tracked as CVE-2025-53786. The U.S. Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) has issued Emergency Directive 25-02, requiring federal agencies to patch the vulnerability by Monday, August 11.