Cybersecurity blog

News, articles and thought leadership.

Recently published blogs

an act of war

When we think of war, most of us picture something loud and visible. Tanks rolling through fields, soldiers in uniform, fighter jets in the sky. It’s an image shaped by decades of physical conflict. And one that still holds true in many parts of the world. But today, some of … Read more

An employee asks if they can deploy their own AI agent to process internal documents. They’ve found one that runs effortlessly via a cloud service and “just needs access to the shared folder.” Sounds convenient, but what if that agent starts leaking sensitive data to third parties? What if the … Read more

Security isn’t about locking doors after intruders have come and gone. It’s about designing a world where they never get in. Imagine waking up to find someone’s broken into your house. You change the locks, install cameras, maybe even adopt a loud dog. But deep down, you know the truth: … Read more
signed, sealed, subverted.

The Trusted Signature You’re alone in a quiet gallery of the Rijksmuseum, the soft hum of security systems barely audible beneath the air conditioning. A dim spotlight falls on a delicate sketch, its ink lines sharp against aged parchment. The plaque reads: Rembrandt van Rijn, ca. 1640. Experts have certified … Read more

On May 23rd, 2025, stakeholders from various large insurers met in New York City to dicsuss how cyber insurance is evolving, and how Zero Trust is increasingly at the center of the major cyber insurance shift.

A comprehensive cybersecurity assessment is a proven method to achieve insight and overview. But how exactly does such an assessment work, and why is it vital to safeguarding your business?

The Purdue Model has long served as a foundation for securing OT environments, but its limitations in addressing modern cyber threats are evident. Zero Trust enhances OT security by enforcing strict access controls, continuous monitoring, and micro-segmentation.

Community banks play a vital role in local economies, yet they face increasing cybersecurity challenges. Unlike larger financial institutions, they often struggle with limited resources, outdated technology, and complex regulations.

Let’s clear something up right away: Zero Trust does not mean we don’t trust people. It means we don’t blindly trust the digital traffic moving through our networks. And yes, that distinction matters, a lot.

Once a primarily technical position, the role of Chief Information Security Officer (CISO) now comes with a range of new responsibilities. Executives increasingly rely on CISOs; but this can be risky.

The rapid technological advancements of the past few years (or decades, depending on how far back you want to scroll) are only picking up speed, and the threats we face will keep evolving just as fast. But what does that actually mean for 2025?
An image showing the title of the blog (Zero Trust: A New Year's resolution worth keeping) as well as an image of a list of 2025 resolutions.

As the year draws to a close, it’s time to reflect on the past 12 months and make plans for the year ahead. For those of us in cybersecurity, the question is clear: what did we do to strengthen our security posture this year, and how can we do even better next year?

Some CISOs fear auditors more than they fear actual hackers… Compliance has become a crucial focus with the implementation of regulations like the GDPR, CCPA, and various global data privacy directives. But whilst many organizations have rightfully turned their focus to said compliance, does it actually ensure better (cyber)security?

We challenge you to look at cybersecurity assessments through a different lens. IT and executive leaders alike should recognize assessments for the sanity check they are, as well as a way to build trust within the organization. Not as some sort of score card or grading system, but as a way to figure out where to start and where to go next. 
Hack the Boat blog

Though the recent Baltimore bridge collision wasn’t a cyber-attack, it did showcase a serious vulnerability in ship systems. A vulnerablity that could’ve easily been exploited by hackers, highlighting a truth that can no longer be denied – ships are easy targets for cybercriminals.

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