Securing the Intelligence Revolution The artificial intelligence revolution is reshaping every aspect of our digital landscape, from autonomous vehicles to financial trading systems. But as AI becomes more sophisticated and ubiquitous, it's creating an entirely new attack surface that cybersecurity professionals must understand and defend. Today, we'll explore the critical security challenges emerging in our AI-driven world and the strategies needed to address them.

As technology continues to evolve, so do the tactics of cybercriminals. In 2025, the digital landscape is rife with opportunities and risks for businesses of all sizes. Here are the top cybersecurity concerns every business owner should prioritize to safeguard their operations, data, and reputation.

Cybersecurity is critically important for small businesses, even more so than for larger corporations, due to several unique challenges and vulnerabilities that small businesses face.

As we step into 2024, the cybersecurity landscape continues to evolve rapidly. It is crucial for both individuals and organizations to stay informed of the latest developments to safeguard against ever-evolving and complex cyber threats.. Here’s a look at some of the key cybersecurity trends in 2024

In today’s hyper-connected world, where data has become the new currency, the significance of cybersecurity cannot be overstated. As businesses, governments, and individuals continue to rely on digital platforms, safeguarding sensitive information has become paramount. Enter Artificial Intelligence (AI), a technological marvel that has revolutionized various sectors, including cybersecurity.

In today’s digital age, phishing emails have become one of the most prevalent cybersecurity threats. These deceptive messages are cunningly crafted to trick individuals and organizations into revealing sensitive information, such as login credentials, financial details, or personal data. To protect yourself and your organization from falling victim to these malicious schemes, it’s crucial to learn how to detect phishing emails effectively. In this blog, we’ll delve into some

As more and more businesses move their operations online, the need for secure web applications becomes increasingly important. A web application penetration test, or pen test for short, is a valuable tool for identifying vulnerabilities in web applications and ensuring that they are secure against potential threats. In this blog, we’ll explore the importance of web application pen tests and what you need to know to conduct one effectively.

In 2023, the world is becoming more digital, and as a result, the importance of cyber security continues to grow. Here are some key trends and developments in the field of cyber security that are expected to shape the year.

FedRAMP, or the Federal Risk and Authorization Management Program, is a government-wide program that provides a standardized approach to the assessment, authorization, and continuous monitoring of cloud products and services used by federal agencies. The program is designed to ensure that cloud services used by federal agencies meet certain security and risk management standards, and to reduce the time and cost of evaluating and approving cloud services for use by the governm

A problem that has plagued security architects has always been human error. Whether through social engineering, such as phishing, or poor password hygiene, human error is traditionally something that has been thought of as orthogonal to computer security.

Compliance as-a-Service is a value-added service provided by a third-party consultant that helps your business meet its regulatory compliance requirements. Through a service level agreement, businesses can unburden the never-ending list of regulations. For many, the idea of hiring an outsourced compliance consultant or paying for outsourced compliance services does not always seem achievable.

The increasing risk of cyber-attacks coupled with compliance obligations has meant that even small and medium sized organizations are scouting for executive leadership to support them in the critical field of cybersecurity.

Reconnaissance is the first action in which a threat actor engages with a target and for our purposes can be defined as the use of openly available Internet sources of information to gain insight into an organization’s applications, services, technologies, people, and webpage relationships. In a nutshell, reconnaissance is nothing more than locating and analyzing publicly available sources of information about an individual or organization.

When customers provide a company with their credit card information, they trust that their data will be processed, stored, and transmitted securely. To ensure that businesses meet that expectation, major credit card companies alongside the PCI Security Standards Council, created the Payment Card Industry Data Security Standard or PCI DSS for short.PCI DSS is a set of technical and operational requirements intended to protect account data, combat fraud

The changed world we have found ourselves living in since the global pandemic struck in 2020 has been particularly helpful to cybercriminals. Working from home, the ongoing digitization of our lives, and the increasing online nature of business mean opportunities for phishers, hackers, and scammers have increased.

Open-Source Intelligence or, OSINT, is the collection and analysis of information gathered from publicly available sources. This extends to much more than a Google search. There is much more information on the internet than can be found using search engines. It is estimated that only 4% of the internet is searchable using search engines.

Audit logs play a critical role in security management. They can provide us with insight into what has happened on our systems, and on our networks at any given time. More specifically, if implemented correctly, logs can tell us what happened across multiple systems and when a system is compromised, it will log and record all activity of the attacker. These logs can help us prevent or detect violations of confidentiality, integrity, and availability.

Cybersecurity professionals are far too familiar with the classic response “It won’t happen to us.”  This is a common excuse  among business owners that are hesitant to invest in cybersecurity. Unfortunately, many small and medium sized businesses are falling victim to cyber criminals. It is imperative that all organizations regardless of size take the necessary precautions to protect their customers and brand.

A Payment Card Industry Data Security Standard (PCI DSS) readiness assessment can help your organization determine whether you are ready to undergo a full PCI DSS audit or self-assessment.

While most malware is deployed to steal privileged information or extort money from victims, Killware poses a much greater threat.  Killware is a blanket term for any number of cyberattacks that are targeted at killing or damaging the real-life health of targets and defined by its result. These attacks could take place on any scale, either against one victim or a larger population.