Recognizing the critical role of software in our national infrastructure and digital economy, the order prioritizes the security of the software supply chain.

Fraud in financial services is becoming more sophisticated, costing the industry billions annually and eroding customer trust. Recently, Deloitte published an article highlighting the risk AI brings in the form of fraudsters to the financial services industry: “Fake content has never been easier to create — or harder to catch. As threats grow, banks can invest in AI and other technologies to help detect fraud and prevent losses.”

Security isn’t something you implement once and leave alone. It’s a mindset, an operation, and an ongoing policy. Security frameworks like FedRAMP require a process called continuous monitoring in order to remain valid. The world of information threats is constantly evolving. Technology grows, changes, and improves, but with those changes come new vectors for intrusion, new methods for unauthorized access, and new exploits.

On January 22, 2025, Arctic Wolf began observing a campaign involving unauthorized access to devices running SimpleHelp RMM software as an initial access vector. Roughly a week prior to the emergence of this campaign, several vulnerabilities had been publicly disclosed in SimpleHelp by Horizon3 (CVE-2024-57726, CVE-2024-57727, and CVE-2024-57728).

In the realm of cybersecurity, ensuring the authenticity and integrity of transactions or communications is paramount. Non-repudiation, a principle that prevents individuals or entities from denying their actions, is a cornerstone of this assurance. This blog post delves into the best practices and techniques for integrating non-repudiation into your security strategy, safeguarding your digital interactions against disputes and fraud.

2023 saw a huge number of devastating cyberattacks, from crippling ransomware campaigns to breaches targeting critical infrastructure. As threat actors employ increasingly innovative tactics, understanding the most significant attacks and their implications is essential for building robust defenses. This article analyzes the top cyberattacks of 2023 and their impacts, reveals emerging trends, and provides actionable strategies to protect your organization against modern threats.

Modern software applications operate within increasingly complex ecosystems, spanning multiple layers of the stack—from the user interface and application logic to APIs, databases, and third-party dependencies. Each layer introduces unique vulnerabilities, often requiring specialized domain expertise to identify and mitigate.

Phishing attacks are the most common security issue for smartphone users, according to a new study by Omdia. The survey found that nearly a quarter (24%) of respondents have fallen victim to a mobile phishing attack. The second most common mobile threat was malware, which is usually delivered via social engineering. The researchers note that phishing attacks reached all the smartphones assessed in the study, regardless of vendor.

A new survey by cybersecurity vendor Netwrix found that 84% of healthcare organizations spotted a cyberattack in the past twelve months, with phishing attacks accounting for 63% of these incidents. “Phishing was the most common type of incident experienced on premises, similar to other industries,” Netwrix says. “Account compromise topped the list for cloud attacks: 74% of healthcare organizations that spotted a cyberattack reported user or admin account compromise.”

As we begin 2025, the cybersecurity landscape faces unprecedented change. Recently, on the Razorwire Podcast, I was joined by industry experts Richard Cassidy and Oliver Rochford who shared their insights about emerging threats, market dynamics and technological evolution that will shape security strategies in the coming year. From the rise of AI-powered threats to complex regulatory challenges, their analysis revealed both opportunities and risks that organisations must navigate.