Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

Muhammed Mayet, Global Sales Engineering Director, at Obrela elaborates on ENISA’s Threat Landscape 2025 and Microsoft’s Digital Defense Report 2025 and discusses how resilience can win over complexity The European Union Agency for Cybersecurity (ENISA), in its Threat Landscape 2025 report, paints a vivid picture of sustained and diverse cyberattacks across the EU.

Modern businesses are more reliant on mobile devices than ever before. Employees need smartphones and tablets for communication, productivity, and even security authentication. As remote and hybrid work setups become more common, mobile technology is necessary for keeping workers connected to their organizations. At the same time, these devices expose a weak link in the cybersecurity chain: the human layer.

Does the world really need another study of shadow AI? That was my first thought going into this project. Reading dozens of previous reports did not change that impression: there's a lot of shadow AI out there, and a lot of reports saying so. But the more I read, the more apparent it became that something important was missing. This endless supply was not meeting what was actually in demand.

Climate change is no longer a distant threat; it has become a defining issue of our time. Rising global temperatures, unpredictable weather patterns, and shifting socio-economic landscapes are reshaping how businesses operate and how governments serve their constituents. In the midst of these enormous challenges, there is one undeniable truth: resilient growth hinges on the capacity to understand, manage, and adapt to climate change risk.

Building an exposure management program is just the beginning of a long journey. True success comes from scaling that program through continuous optimization, measurable progress, and organizational alignment. As enterprises expand their digital footprint, exposure management must evolve from reactive vulnerability remediation to a proactive, data-driven discipline that continuously strengthens resilience.

For many organizations, vendor risk management (VRM) feels like an endless chase—gathering evidence, trudging through questionnaires, wrangling spreadsheets. Add expanding risk surfaces and new scrutiny from AI-driven regulations and customers, and it’s no wonder teams feel overwhelmed.

When it comes to managing cyber risk, the financial sector is squarely at the top of the food chain. It’s simple economics (and the plot of many movies): financial institutions have the money, and cybercriminals are always looking for ways to take it. As a result, institutions have invested heavily in strengthening their internal systems and cybersecurity controls. Those investments have paid off.