Cyber Risk stories
Public sector leaders face mounting pressure to modernise as AI, cyber risks and tighter budgets reshape government services.
Australian security chiefs are facing heavier AI oversight as breach costs climb and most say staff use of generative tools could expose data.
Smaller companies are facing cyber losses almost equal to their resilience spending, as attacks cost an average USD $52,000 a year.
Nearly half of security leaders now rank AI agents above external hackers and malicious insiders, according to Exabeam's survey.
With most operators exposed to basic flaws, the paper warns telecom networks could face the same low-effort intrusions seen in US water systems.
Australian firms could face faster breaches as model-driven attackers shrink exploit times to hours, making containment and zero trust vital.
Early reporting under the EU Cyber Resilience Act will be harder for manufacturers without connected data and continuous monitoring across plants.
Buyers of connected security kit face tougher supplier checks as the EU Cyber Resilience Act pushes lifecycle support and disclosure higher on the agenda.
Ports and ship operators face rising regulatory pressure as the new service offers round-the-clock monitoring for critical operational technology.
Rising phishing, ransomware and AI misuse are leaving organisations exposed, with weekly attacks up 22% from a year earlier.
Large enterprises are being offered a single security operating model as the tie-up aims to turn cyber alerts into business risk decisions.
Banks on Backbase's platform will gain access to Mastercard's AI tools as lenders race to turn experiments into production systems.
Demand for identity security tools is pushing Keeper to split its North American sales coverage between private sector and government buyers.
Insurers could better spot cyber claim risk as external digital footprint signals outperformed revenue, sector and geography in a study of 63,000 firms.
Medium-sized firms face tougher boardroom cyber duties as the new platform aims to replace spreadsheets and fill a market gap.
The hire deepens Thrive's push into cybersecurity as customers seek outside help with threat detection, response and risk management.
UK businesses could get cheaper cover and stronger defences as Acrisure and ESET package cyber insurance with security services.
Proposed fines of up to $5 million pushes more New Zealand firms to consider cyber cover as regulatory certainty emerges.
The move bolsters Manifold's push to help enterprises police AI agents, as concern grows over how autonomous software behaves at work.
The appointment gives the cybersecurity firm a buyer-side voice on strategy as it targets more UK enterprise and mid-market customers.