Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

A detailed comparison of CYJAX and SOC Radar, exploring differences in automation, analyst-led investigations, RFIs, and intelligence depth to help security teams choose the right CTI platform. When organisations evaluate cyber threat intelligence platforms, the differences often go far beyond feature lists. They come down to philosophy, depth, and how intelligence is actually used in high-pressure environments.

Financial institutions face growing cyber risk as AI-driven attacks, cloud complexity, and regulatory pressure reshape the threat landscape. This blog explores the cyber threat intelligence trends shaping financial services in 2026 and what organisations need to prepare for.

Dark web marketplaces continue to fuel cybercrime in 2026. This blog explores emerging trends, what threat actors are trading, and why dark web monitoring is essential for organisations.

Manufacturing is facing a sharp rise in cyber attacks, driven by increased connectivity, IT/OT convergence, and complex supply chains. This blog explores the key threats targeting the sector and explains why proactive, intelligence-led cybersecurity is essential to protect operations and reduce risk.

A practical look at how CISOs can turn the lessons of 2025 into actionable threat intelligence strategies for 2026.

Learn how a Threat Intelligence Platform (TIP) centralises, enriches, and prioritises threat data to deliver actionable cyber intelligence at scale.

2025 was a defining year for CYJAX. With a bold rebrand, product innovation, and growing industry recognition, we strengthened our mission to empower organisations with analyst-enriched threat intelligence. This blog takes a retrospective look at CYJAX in 2025, a year that shaped our growth and direction.

This blog analyses 2026, examining how pro-Russian hacktivist groups targeted UK government, financial, and transport organisations in response to geopolitical support for Ukraine.

A deep dive into the UK’s most significant cybersecurity breaches, examining how they happened, what went wrong, and the lessons organisations can learn. From household brands to public institutions, these incidents reveal the real cost of poor cyber resilience.

As explored in CYJAX’s recent blog, “PhishinGit – GitHub.io pages abused for malware distribution”, a core feature of GitHub is that it allows users to create and host free static webpages for repositories on github.io. Whilst this service is primarily used to display legitimate projects and host functional webpages, it is known to be used to host malicious files, infrastructure, and content.