Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

Wireless performance is often discussed as if it were determined mainly by the radio chip, antenna type, or communication protocol. Those factors do matter, but they do not tell the whole story. In real products, PCB layout often has just as much influence on wireless behavior as the module itself.

Cybersecurity breaches rarely start with a sophisticated exploit. More often, they start with a phone call, a chat session, or an email to customer support. Attackers probe support teams for account details, push agents to bypass identity checks, and use social engineering to extract credentials. According to a 2026 cybersecurity report by Medha Cloud, 63% of mid-market companies now outsource at least part of their security operations, and the managed security services market is projected to reach $46.4 billion in 2026. The pressure to both deliver exceptional customer experiences and maintain airtight security protocols has never been more intense.

AI receptionists are quickly becoming the front line of customer interaction, handling calls, capturing data, and integrating directly with business systems. But as organizations rush to adopt AI-powered customer service, a critical question is emerging: Are we securing these systems as rigorously as we deploy them? Because every AI receptionist isn't just a convenience, it's also a new attack surface.