Over the past year, the cybercrime landscape has undergone a significant transformation in activities and tactics, surpassing anything we have previously witnessed. Traditional types of cyber crime and cyber criminals driven by financial motives, who typically gain initial access through email have abandoned the use of static and predictable attack chains.
Are you a recruiter or hiring for a vacancy within your business? Do you receive CV’s on a regular basis from potential candidates for the job roles you are promoting? If you answered ‘yes’ to either of those, then you may want to pay attention to this article...
OneNote supply chain attacks are on the increase. Our senior analyst Joe, takes a deep dive into this growing vulnerability, to help you understand what's happening in the wild, and crucially, what you can do to stay one step ahead.
The latest reports are showing threat actors favouring malware-free extortion, Andrea shares her thoughts on why this shift has occurred and how organisations can combat it.
It's a strong statement, but according to our expert Lewis Barry, Microsoft Edge is the best browser for business... Not only because it wins in performance and security tests, but also because it simplifies life for both users and admins.
This isn’t supposed to be a sales pitch about Business Premium, but an insight to how the single pane of glass approach can both fortify your company’s security posture while also being a win for the financial chart enjoyers.
Unfortunately, yet another myth seems to be catching on. MFA. Why oh why we don’t learn from history, and then wonder why history ends up repeating itself? There is no silver bullet to protecting ourselves.
10 years ago, a typical hiring process consisted of working your way through a checklist, hiring individuals based solely on a CV. Today, the ‘Simon Sinek’ culture is gaining more prevalence, with employers realizing that hiring the right person, rather than the CV, can have immeasurable benefits for business...
MFA helps, but it isn’t a magic bullet. The Uber and Rockstar breaches show how social engineering and MFA fatigue can still crack defences. Learn what actually works: hardware keys, zero trust, least privilege, and training users to spot and report suspicious prompts and calls.
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