Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

The Cyber Helpline is pleased to welcome Bell Integration as a new partner, supporting our work to help people affected by cybercrime, digital fraud and online harm. The partnership launched during Cybersecurity Awareness Month, with Bell employees supporting The Cyber Helpline through volunteering and fundraising throughout the year.

Databricks has become the data and AI platform of record for a large and growing share of the enterprise market. Unity Catalog gives teams unified governance over data assets, AI models, and agentic workflows, controlling what exists, who can use it, and what policies apply.

Entrust, a global leader in identity-centric security solutions, today announced its partnership with The Cyber Helpline. Entrust will support our mission to help people understand, contain, and recover from cyber incidents by funding more than 3,200 hours of specialist support, which will provide assistance for approximately 1,000 individuals across the US and UK.

Keeper Security, the leading zero-trust and zero-knowledge identity security and Privileged Access Management (PAM) platform, today announces an integration with SailPoint, a leader in identity governance, access and compliance. The Keeper SaaS Connector links SailPoint’s IGA platform directly to KeeperPAM. The integration allows SailPoint to control the provisioning, deprovisioning and entitlements of Keeper users, vaults and managed resources.

Over recent months, our Microsoft Managed Detection and Response (MDR) service, powered by the Threat Fusion Cell, has observed a sharp increase in sophisticated attack campaigns attributed to offshoots of threat brand Vocal Brigantine, who ceased operations in Spring 2026.

Security teams face a flood of noisy logs that arrive in many formats, and often without the context teams need to detect and prioritize threats. But even normalized and contextually enriched log data is only as useful as the speed at which teams can act on it. Any step that requires manual effort can become a bottleneck that makes it difficult to keep pace with the volume.

Pull an access review on almost any Elasticsearch cluster and you’ll find the same thing: roles created for a migration two years ago, analyst accounts with broad read access to indices they queried exactly once, and service accounts nobody can quite explain. None of it was granted carelessly, and all of it is still there. That leftover access is the problem.