Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

Why Insider Threats Don't Trigger Alerts

Insider threats often don’t trigger alerts because the activity relies on valid credentials, approved tools, and authorized workflows. When viewed as individual events, this behavior looks normal and stays below traditional rule thresholds. Risk accumulates across otherwise valid actions without producing a signal that meets alert thresholds.

What is IT Security? Understanding the fundamentals

Information Technology (IT) security is the practice of protecting an organization’s systems, data and networks from unauthorized access and cyber threats. It encompasses a wide range of processes, policies and technologies designed to secure everything from employee devices to cloud infrastructure.

What is the NIS2 Directive: A practical overview for organisations

The NIS2 Directive is the European Union’s updated cybersecurity framework, designed to improve cyber resilience across critical sectors. Building on its predecessor, the Network and Information Systems (NIS) Directive, NIS2 significantly expands its scope to include industries such as healthcare, manufacturing, energy, transport and managed services. NIS2 also introduces stricter cybersecurity requirements, direct accountability for senior management and defined incident reporting timelines.

Compliance workflow automation: making SOC 2, GDPR, and ISO auditable by design

Compliance teams know the pattern well: tracking down a missing access review sign-off at 11 p.m. the night before an audit, piecing together evidence from spreadsheets, email threads, and the gap between HR and IT. Access reviews keep appearing in SOC 2 exceptions, and the controls usually aren't the problem. The manual processes around them are. Many teams respond by buying a dedicated GRC (Governance, Risk, and Compliance) platform. Traditional GRC tools are structured repositories.

GDPR Data Security: How DLP and DSPM Support Article 32 Compliance

Article 32 of the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) does not specify which tools to use, however it requires organizations to implement "appropriate technical and organisational measures" to protect personal data, proportionate to the risk. What that standard’s vague wording demands in practice is where most compliance programs run into trouble.

Beyond Static Identity: Why Adaptive Behavioral Trust Is Now Essential

Enterprise security is confronting an identity problem that has outgrown the tools designed to contain it. For years, the operating model was straightforward, to authenticate users at the gate, grant access and monitor known risks. However, today AI is increasingly interwoven with business practices, making that model no longer fit for purpose.

Protecting Applications Through Secure Development Practices

Modern software rarely gets built from scratch. Instead, it's put together using a complex mix of proprietary code, open-source libraries, third-party APIs, and various development tools. This network of dependencies and components makes up the software supply chain. While this approach speeds up development, it also brings significant security risks that attackers can exploit, making it more crucial than ever to protect this chain.

Understanding the Biggest Threats to Payment Security

Digital payments have changed how businesses and customers interact, making transactions fast and efficient, whether online or with a tap. This convenience, however, means businesses need to be extra careful about security. For any organisation handling payments, a strong risk management plan isn't just a good idea; it's essential for protecting your business, your customers, and your reputation.