Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

In a recent episode of the Talk LP News podcast, host Amber Bradley sat down with Aaron Wang, Senior Global Accounts Manager at Brivo, to dive into the current state of physical security in retail. Their conversation went beyond simple solutions, exploring the limitations of disconnected “patchwork” security systems and highlighting the benefits of a holistic, cloud-based approach.

The automotive industry is undergoing a historic transformation. As vehicles become increasingly connected, autonomous, and software-defined—including the rise of connected cars, autonomous vehicles, and advanced driver assistance systems—cybersecurity has shifted from a technical afterthought to a regulatory requirement. At the heart of this transformation lies UN Regulation No.

When considering the interconnected global economy, navigating export control regulations is more critical than ever for businesses involved in international trade. These regulations are designed to protect national security, support foreign policy objectives, and prevent sensitive technologies from falling into the wrong hands. However, the increasing complexity of these rules, combined with evolving geopolitical landscapes, can make compliance challenging.

Stop giving too much access and start securing smarter. Just Enough Access(JEA) limits privileges to what’s needed, keeping your data safe and teams productive.

AI-generated attacks, such as social engineering, phishing, deepfakes, malicious GPTs, data poisoning, and more, are disrupting the current security landscape speedily. But there are ways to avoid them and strengthen our defences with miniOrange IAM solutions.

Third-party patch management is a vital security practice that involves identifying, testing, and applying updates to third-party software, including business-critical applications like browsers, plug-ins, and productivity tools, to reduce risk, maintain compliance, and ensure endpoint stability.

Executives everywhere are under pressure to deploy AI fast — but our recent roundtable on AI risk, hosted by TEISS, revealed a growing concern: AI adoption is outpacing governance, and organisations are taking on more risk than they realise. While most enterprises have mature technical controls, many are missing visibility into how AI is being used — and by whom.

The reality is clear: passwords remain one of the most-targeted—and most vulnerable—gateways into business IT environments. As cyber threats increase and evolve, relying on outdated password practices simply isn’t enough anymore. This Cybersecurity Awareness Month, let’s modernize our approach and treat password security not as a checkbox, but as a cornerstone of effective cyber resilience.