Cyber attackers are shifting from rapid extortion to recovery denial. Richard Cassidy explores why identity security, backup integrity and forensic readiness now define resilience.
Quantum security can no longer wait. Experts from DigiCert, F5 and Arqit explain how businesses can prepare for post-quantum threats and strengthen cryptographic resilience.
The UK’s cybersecurity skills shortage demands a new approach. Suhaib Zaheer explains why managed infrastructure and automation are essential to building lasting cyber resilience.
As AI transforms cyberattacks, security leaders explore how stronger policies, employee awareness, better visibility and coordinated defences can make organisations harder to compromise.
AI ambition is colliding with cyber debt, forcing CISOs to rethink technical debt, agentic AI, identity, governance, resilience and post-quantum preparation for 2027 and beyond.
AI dependency is creating hidden concentration risk as organisations rely on shared models, cloud platforms and infrastructure, making resilience, optionality and exit planning increasingly critical.
AI can uncover complex software vulnerabilities, but enterprise security demands deterministic testing, independent controls, continuous assurance and governance that AI reasoning alone cannot provide.
Daniel Bechenea explores how AI is reshaping offensive security while reliability, workflow complexity, human judgement and critical thinking remain essential to effective security work.
Roey Eliyahu explains why agentic security must go beyond LLM protection, securing AI agents’ permissions, APIs, tools, identities and autonomous enterprise actions safely.
Cyber resilience depends on collaboration. Matthew Neville explains why shared threat intelligence must drive faster decisions, stronger defences and continuous operational learning across organisations.
Cyber recovery now demands more than speed. Mark Molyneux of Commvault explains why clean, trusted restoration and MTCR are essential to modern resilience strategies today.
Security debt is becoming a board-level risk. Sohail Iqbal explains how organisations can prioritise vulnerabilities, improve remediation capacity and strengthen long-term cyber resilience.
Cyber resilience increasingly depends on recovery, with offline backups, physical air gaps and modern 3-2-1-1-0 strategies helping organisations withstand sophisticated ransomware attacks and restore critical data.
Alex Laurie of Ping Identity explains why passkeys and identity-first security are replacing passwords as organisations defend against AI-powered identity attacks.
Richard Hall explains why enterprises need layered verification, content provenance and cryptographic assurance to protect critical communications from increasingly convincing AI-generated fraud threats at scale.
AI alone will not secure organisations. Effective cyber defence depends on context, reliable data, human oversight and disciplined integration across security operations and decision-making processes.
AI adoption is accelerating financial services, but outdated governance and legacy security models risk undermining resilience, trust and innovation across increasingly connected institutions worldwide today.
Two years after CrowdStrike’s outage, Kashif Nazir examines why invisible configuration drift, automated change and limited visibility remain the greater risks for IT teams today.
Modern CISOs must embrace AI-powered defence, secure inference pathways and unify infrastructure management to counter machine-speed threats while improving visibility, resilience and operational control capabilities.
Digital identity could transform UK public services, but stronger IAM, risk-based authentication and resilience are essential to protect citizens from identity-led cyberattacks.
Deepfake fraud is reshaping cyber risk. Organisations must protect decision-making processes, not just systems, as AI-enabled impersonation attacks rapidly increase in scale and sophistication.
Operational resilience is redefining ransomware defence as organisations prioritise rapid recovery, business continuity and cyber readiness in response to increasingly disruptive AI-driven attacks.
Digital identity is evolving under EUDI regulation. Businesses must bridge centralised and decentralised systems while maintaining trust, security and seamless user verification across platforms.
Biometrics face growing risk in the AI era as deepfakes rise, pushing organisations towards zero-knowledge architectures to protect identities and eliminate centralised data vulnerabilities critical.
How telecoms solutions giant ALE is using its own experiences to help businesses across the world.
Inside the digital transformation of The Federal Home Loan Bank of Chicago.
CommScope discusses the key benefits and challenges of the UK’s plans to deploy ultrafast fibre broadband to level up the country
Brian Duffy on SAP’s Autism at Work programme and the company’s efforts for greater diversity and inclusion
The EU AI Act introduces a comprehensive regulatory framework, classifying AI systems by risk, imposing strict compliance standards, and extending its reach globally, impacting organisations worldwide.
Rooting out bias in AI demands listening to women’s voices. With gender-diverse teams, organisations can pave the way for equitable AI systems and a diverse future.
Martin Tomczak and Akshay Nigam tell us how a fresh approach to automation is driving efficiencies and excellence in ABB’s Procurement & Logistics (Global Business Services) organisation
This month, Ben, Rom and James analyse why Microsoft made its second-biggest ever acquisition with the $19.7bn deal to buy Nuance Communications. The panel also discusses our GHD Digital case study, while Ben interviews Enterprise Bot co-founder Ravina Mutha.
Cyber attackers are shifting from rapid extortion to recovery denial. Richard Cassidy explores why identity security, backup integrity and forensic readiness now define resilience.
Quantum security can no longer wait. Experts from DigiCert, F5 and Arqit explain how businesses can prepare for post-quantum threats and strengthen cryptographic resilience.
The UK’s cybersecurity skills shortage demands a new approach. Suhaib Zaheer explains why managed infrastructure and automation are essential to building lasting cyber resilience.
As AI transforms cyberattacks, security leaders explore how stronger policies, employee awareness, better visibility and coordinated defences can make organisations harder to compromise.
AI ambition is colliding with cyber debt, forcing CISOs to rethink technical debt, agentic AI, identity, governance, resilience and post-quantum preparation for 2027 and beyond.
AI dependency is creating hidden concentration risk as organisations rely on shared models, cloud platforms and infrastructure, making resilience, optionality and exit planning increasingly critical.
AI can uncover complex software vulnerabilities, but enterprise security demands deterministic testing, independent controls, continuous assurance and governance that AI reasoning alone cannot provide.
Daniel Bechenea explores how AI is reshaping offensive security while reliability, workflow complexity, human judgement and critical thinking remain essential to effective security work.
Roey Eliyahu explains why agentic security must go beyond LLM protection, securing AI agents’ permissions, APIs, tools, identities and autonomous enterprise actions safely.
Cyber resilience depends on collaboration. Matthew Neville explains why shared threat intelligence must drive faster decisions, stronger defences and continuous operational learning across organisations.
Cyber recovery now demands more than speed. Mark Molyneux of Commvault explains why clean, trusted restoration and MTCR are essential to modern resilience strategies today.
Security debt is becoming a board-level risk. Sohail Iqbal explains how organisations can prioritise vulnerabilities, improve remediation capacity and strengthen long-term cyber resilience.
Cyber resilience increasingly depends on recovery, with offline backups, physical air gaps and modern 3-2-1-1-0 strategies helping organisations withstand sophisticated ransomware attacks and restore critical data.
Alex Laurie of Ping Identity explains why passkeys and identity-first security are replacing passwords as organisations defend against AI-powered identity attacks.
Richard Hall explains why enterprises need layered verification, content provenance and cryptographic assurance to protect critical communications from increasingly convincing AI-generated fraud threats at scale.
AI alone will not secure organisations. Effective cyber defence depends on context, reliable data, human oversight and disciplined integration across security operations and decision-making processes.
AI adoption is accelerating financial services, but outdated governance and legacy security models risk undermining resilience, trust and innovation across increasingly connected institutions worldwide today.
Two years after CrowdStrike’s outage, Kashif Nazir examines why invisible configuration drift, automated change and limited visibility remain the greater risks for IT teams today.
Modern CISOs must embrace AI-powered defence, secure inference pathways and unify infrastructure management to counter machine-speed threats while improving visibility, resilience and operational control capabilities.
Digital identity could transform UK public services, but stronger IAM, risk-based authentication and resilience are essential to protect citizens from identity-led cyberattacks.
Deepfake fraud is reshaping cyber risk. Organisations must protect decision-making processes, not just systems, as AI-enabled impersonation attacks rapidly increase in scale and sophistication.
Operational resilience is redefining ransomware defence as organisations prioritise rapid recovery, business continuity and cyber readiness in response to increasingly disruptive AI-driven attacks.
Digital identity is evolving under EUDI regulation. Businesses must bridge centralised and decentralised systems while maintaining trust, security and seamless user verification across platforms.
Biometrics face growing risk in the AI era as deepfakes rise, pushing organisations towards zero-knowledge architectures to protect identities and eliminate centralised data vulnerabilities critical.
