Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

Within a Security Operations Centre (SOC), threat intelligence is indispensable. It provides the context analysts need to cut through noise, correlate indicators of compromise (IOCs), and prioritise alerts based on real-world risk. Without it, SOC teams would be overwhelmed, drowning in log data, chasing false positives, and reacting blindly to incidents rather than proactively mitigating them.

MSSPs operate high-availability Security Operations Centres (SOCs), which enable them to deliver 24/7 security services designed to reduce the burden on enterprises in staffing and maintaining operational security capabilities. MSSPs play a pivotal role by extending security operations on behalf of their clients.

Public document libraries and hosting services are websites which host content such as academic and legal papers, work templates, and more. Occasionally, these services allow users to freely search, read, and upload documents without requiring a subscription. This can lead to incidents where content is uploaded without a user’s full understanding of the ramifications of making such documents public.

Public document libraries and hosting services are websites which host content such as academic and legal papers, work templates, and more. Occasionally, these services allow users to freely search, read, and upload documents without requiring a subscription. This can lead to incidents where content is uploaded without a user’s full understanding of the ramifications of making such documents public.

Cybersecurity tools are only as strong as the humans who use them. Training, culture, and awareness shape how individuals interact with those systems and whether they succeed. This is especially true when it comes to fraud prevention. While firewalls and encryption protocols can block many external threats, they can’t stop an employee from clicking on a fraudulent invoice, wiring money to a spoofed account, or falling for a phishing scam.

Cybersecurity tools are only as strong as the humans who use them. Training, culture, and awareness shape how individuals interact with those systems and whether they succeed. This is especially true when it comes to fraud prevention. While firewalls and encryption protocols can block many external threats, they can’t stop an employee from clicking on a fraudulent invoice, wiring money to a spoofed account, or falling for a phishing scam.

Retailers are facing increasingly targeted, financially driven cyberattacks, from ransomware to supply chain compromise. Yet many remain reactive. Threat intelligence changes the game, enabling earlier detection, faster response, and deeper risk visibility. Our latest CYJAX whitepaper explores the retail sector’s biggest cyber challenges, the value of intelligence-led security, and practical steps to build resilience.

In today’s interconnected world, organisations must rely on a foundation of trust to keep operations secure, trust in their systems, processes, partners, and most critically, their people. After all, employees are granted access to sensitive data, infrastructure, and decision-making channels that keep a business running.

CYJAX, a leading provider of real-time cyber threat intelligence, today announced the launch of its next-generation Payment Fraud Intelligence platform, a proactive solution designed to help financial institutions detect, mitigate, and prevent payment fraud before it occurs. In today’s fast-paced threat landscape, fraud teams are expected to detect, act, and refund: fast.

In the ever-evolving world of retail, cyber threats are no longer a distant concern, they’re a daily reality. Over the past year, around 612,000 UK businesses reported experiencing a cyber breach or attack. Phishing remains the most common and disruptive method, targeting 85% of those affected. The retail sector, in particular, sits on a goldmine of customer data, credit card details, email addresses, and purchase histories, all of which are highly attractive to cybercriminals.