If last year taught us anything, it’s that major cyber breaches are no longer shocking, they’re familiar, predictable, even. Throughout the year, we covered a number of high‑profile incidents in our blogs. Different organisations, sectors, and threat actors, but similar themes kept emerging. The operational disruption affecting UK retailers such as Marks & Spencer and
The cybersecurity landscape is moving at breakneck speed. Driven by the rapid adoption of autonomous technologies and a sophisticated global threat economy, 2026 presents a dual challenge: businesses must innovate to stay competitive while defending a perimeter that no longer physically exists. From the rise of “agentic” AI to the critical need for supply chain
In its latest annual review, “It’s Time to Act,” the National Cyber Security Centre (NCSC) sounded an alarm that every boardroom should take seriously: cyber threats are evolving at a pace that leaves many organisations struggling to adapt. For business leaders, this isn’t just a technical challenge, it’s a strategic imperative. Cyber incidents are no
In today’s environment, where data breaches dominate headlines and client compliance teams scrutinise security posture, achieving ISO 27001 could be what sets you apart in competitive bids. ISO 27001 isn’t just about compliance; it’s about creating a competitive advantage. Certification demonstrates to regulators and clients that you’re serious about security. It reduces operational risk by
Greetings, fellow cyber guardians. The past few months have reminded us that cybersecurity isn’t just about technology – it’s about people, processes, and resilience. From airport chaos caused by a supply chain glitch to the growing urgency for boards to take action, the stakes have never been higher. In this issue, we explore why strengthening
October marked Cyber Security Awareness Month, but the conversation doesn’t stop there. The National Cyber Security Centre (NCSC) has released its annual review titled “It’s Time to Act”. Its message is clear: cyber risk is no longer just an IT issue; it’s a boardroom priority. Cyber incidents can disrupt operations, damage reputation, and lead to
Cybersecurity Awareness Month is a timely reminder that no industry is immune to cyber threats. According to the Huntress 2025 Cyber Threat Report, healthcare and education were the most targeted sectors in 2024, accounting for a staggering 38% of all observed incidents. Attacks on technology companies, manufacturing, and government made up nearly a third of
On 20 October 2025, a major outage across Amazon Web Services (AWS) disrupted operations for thousands of companies globally, including banks and consumer apps. The incident, caused by DNS resolution issues in AWS’s US-East-1 region, has impacted services such as Salesforce, Slack, Okta and major UK banks including Lloyds Bank and Halifax. The outage highlights
As we mark Cybersecurity Awareness Month, it’s impossible to ignore the seismic shift that artificial intelligence (AI) is bringing to the cybersecurity landscape. For many organisations, AI represents both innovation and a source of growing concern. The question is no longer whether AI will impact cybersecurity, it’s how do we harness AI’s potential while managing
Following a recent cyberattack on a third-party software supplier, airports across Europe have faced significant disruption. This incident serves as a wake-up call for the aviation sector, and any industry tethered to digital systems, that your cybersecurity is only as resilient as the weakest link in your supply chain. The attack, as reported in Infosecurity
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