Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

If your organization hasn’t encountered a vishing attack yet, it’s probably only a matter of time. Vishing, or voice phishing, is a sophisticated type of social engineering that adds a whole new dimension to common scams. Rather than emails or text messages, threat actors employ phone calls or online voice calls to carry out vishing schemes. Particularly savvy attackers can even copy a real person’s voice to deceive, coerce, or manipulate potential victims.

It is not always malware or a sophisticated tool that results in cyber threats. Sometimes, this happens through a convincing email or a request that appears trustworthy. There have been occasions where attackers created a moment of urgency to lead someone into clicking, sharing, or approving without realizing the consequences. This is social engineering. Social engineering threats are becoming more dangerous.

In 2025, there were more than 48,000 vulnerabilities published, amounting to over a 20% increase from 2024. More troubling than the sheer volume of vulnerabilities in 2025 is that more than a third of them were given a rating of “high” or “critical” severity. For security teams already stretched too thin, a proactive vulnerability management plan that patches or otherwise remediates all vulnerabilities is too far out of reach.

Do you know what it takes to launch a retail website that neatly organizes products and enables customers to add items to their carts with a single click? Do you know what powers the booking system your clients rely on? What is the hidden engine that manages your clients’ logistics, controls their supply chain, processes invoices and stores data for analytics and compliance? These are the systems MSPs are trusted to keep running every day. Critical servers.

Many attacks start without drawing attention. Nothing looks obviously wrong at first. It could be through a reused password or an exposed service that allows attackers to gain access to their systems. Sometimes, a well-crafted email is all that's needed. By the time security teams notice something is wrong, attackers have already been inside for days or weeks. This poses a huge challenge for many security teams. They often use multiple tools and conduct manual checks to find signs of intrusion.