Musings
Zero Trust has become one of the hottest buzzwords in cybersecurity over the past few years. The core concept – that organisations should not automatically trust anything inside or outside their perimeters – seems intuitively sensible in an age of cloud computing, mobile devices, and distributed workforces. However, perhaps a controversial view
Security
As 2023 draws to a close, the cybersecurity arena is at a pivotal junction. The digital transformation fuelled by the pandemic has expanded the potential attack surface with a growing number of devices connected to the internet, increased cloud adoption, and more avenues for malicious actors to exploit. Simultaneously, the
AI
Over the past decade, environmental, social and governance (ESG) issues have risen tremendously in prominence and priority for businesses across sectors. Firms increasingly focus on developing constructive ESG agendas centred on sustainability initiatives, responsible operations, ethical data usage, diverse and inclusive cultures, and more. Simultaneously, rapidly evolving technological landscapes have
Security
Insider threats remain one of the most complex security challenges organisations face today. Whether it’s an employee intentionally stealing data or an account hijacked by a malicious actor halfway across the world – the damage from harmful insiders can be devastating. According to a recent report, insider threats account for
Security
The digital transformation has fundamentally changed the cybersecurity landscape. Cloud, mobility, the Internet of Things, microservices, and other emerging technologies have dissolved the network perimeter. Where organisations once had clear boundaries to defend with firewalls and endpoint protection, they now have porous environments with users, devices, and workloads distributed across
Gadgets
A few years ago I wrote an article on the misconceptions around Cybercriminals titled “Your Cybercriminal Has An Image Problem“. It’s been three years since I wrote that and I wanted to take a look back and review whether we (as an industry and as observers) are perceiving the