Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

Most organisations have a data problem they rarely see clearly. It is not always inside databases, CRMs, finance systems, or other structured platforms. More often, it is hidden in shared drives, old project folders, exported spreadsheets, PDFs, email attachments, archived documents, and duplicate files saved across departments. This is unstructured data. It is easy to create, easy to copy, and difficult to control. Over time, it can become one of the biggest blind spots in an organisation's cybersecurity and compliance strategy.

Enterprise Resource Planning (ERP) platforms have become the operational backbone of modern organizations. Finance teams rely on them for reporting and compliance, operations teams depend on them for workflows, and executives use them to make business-critical decisions. Because of this reliance, most organizations assume their ERP data is always recoverable. However, one often-overlooked risk in cloud ERP environments is the possibility of large-scale data deletion, accidental overwrites, failed imports, or configuration changes that impact historical records.

New SpyCloud research highlights the expansion of phishing attacks as AI and phishing-as-a-service fuel enterprise targeting.

The idea of digital privacy often feels straightforward. People create passwords, enable security settings, and assume that taking a few precautions is enough to keep unwanted visitors out of their lives. Yet many privacy concerns do not begin with hackers targeting large organizations or criminals developing sophisticated attacks. They begin with devices that people voluntarily bring into their homes.

Most people think about cybersecurity in terms of computers and smartphones. When they hear about data breaches, identity theft, or compromised accounts, they picture hackers targeting laptops, email inboxes, or financial institutions. Few people imagine that a device mounted quietly on a wall could become part of the story.