Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

In an era where professional sports organizations increasingly rely on digital infrastructure, the risks associated with cyber threats are greater than ever. Girona FC, one of LaLiga’s rising professional football clubs, has taken a significant step to enhance its cybersecurity posture by partnering with WatchGuard Technologies. This move reflects the Club’s broader commitment to digital resilience and operational security.

Just because ransomware attacks have decreased doesn’t mean that the risk has disappeared. Indeed, it remains one of the most disruptive threats to any organisation. Headlines can convey a false sense of relief: Ransomware attacks are down 15%, according to Verizon's latest DBIR report. But for those of us who work in cybersecurity, we know that this doesn't tell the whole story, especially when the real issue isn't how often an attack occurs, but what happens when it does.

As IT environments become more complex, organizations face rising threat volumes, persistent cybersecurity talent shortages, and adversaries capable of dwelling undetected for days and moving laterally within hours. In this context, choosing between SIEM and XDR is no longer a technical preference; it’s a strategic decision that shapes how your organization defends itself.

Cybersecurity in 2025 is marked by a more complex, dynamic, and decentralised environment. Threats have not only become more sophisticated but also act faster, supported by technologies including artificial intelligence and a fragmented geopolitical context. Against this backdrop, the latest IDC report* on the state of cybersecurity in 2025 brings to the table a paradigm shift in how protection is provided, with what resources and under what structures.

More than 16 billion passwords, cookies and tokens were recently exposed in one of the largest data breaches in history. The scale of the theft, with data from services including Google, Apple, Facebook, Amazon and Microsoft, makes one conclusion clear: credentials are the first step in compromising critical data.

We’ve all been there, pushing through a cold, a nagging pain, or a persistent feeling of being "off." We tell ourselves it’s nothing, that we’re too busy to slow down. I did the same thing, ignoring my body’s subtle whispers until they turned into a deafening roar. One moment, I was pushing through a typical day, and the next, I was in a hospital bed, a stark reminder that ignoring warning signs can have serious consequences.

The recent alert issued by the US Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) about vulnerabilities in SimpleHelp remote support software highlights the growing risk in the software supply chain, making it a real threat to MSPs and their clients.

What is ransomware? Ransomware is a form of malicious software that encrypts an organization’s files or systems, effectively locking users out until a ransom is paid, usually in cryptocurrency. But in 2025, ransomware is more than just malware. It’s a multi-billion-dollar criminal business. So far this year, 4,441 organizations have been publicly listed as ransomware victims.

With evolving cyber threats and rapidly advancing technologies, today’s SMBs have no choice but to modernize their networks to stay secure, efficient, and competitive. WatchGuard is ready to support them with the launch of the next-gen Firebox Tabletop Series: Future-ready firewalls built for how businesses operate now and where they’re headed next.