Year: 2026

Technology is essential for cybersecurity, but employees also make security decisions every day. An employee may receive: One incorrect action can expose credentials, business information or company systems. CISA recommends regular employee phishing education rather than treating cybersecurity awareness as a once-a-year activity. Employees should know how to recognise suspicious…

Installing Security Technology Does Not Automatically Make It Secure An organisation can purchase a powerful firewall, endpoint-security platform, Microsoft 365 subscription or network infrastructure and still remain exposed if the technology is configured poorly. Examples include: NSA and CISA’s analysis of common organisational misconfigurations found recurring issues including default configurations,…

Finding Vulnerabilities Is Easy. Knowing What to Fix First Is Harder. Modern organisations operate hundreds or thousands of technology assets: Every operating system, application and device can potentially contain vulnerabilities. The challenge is not simply discovering them. The real questions are: Which vulnerability creates the greatest risk? Which system is…

What Is Vulnerability Management? Vulnerability management is a continuous process for identifying, evaluating, prioritising and correcting weaknesses across an organisation’s technology environment. A practical lifecycle is: Discover Know the devices, applications and workloads that exist. Assess Identify vulnerabilities, outdated software and misconfigurations. Prioritise Determine which findings represent the greatest real-world…

Your Security Tools Are Generating Alerts. Who Is Connecting the Dots? Imagine this sequence. At 9:03 AM, an employee receives a phishing email. At 9:07 AM, their Microsoft 365 credentials are used from an unusual location. At 9:10 AM, suspicious activity begins on their laptop. At 9:14 AM, that device…

Your Business Has Moved to the Cloud. Has Your Security Moved with It? For many organisations, important business systems are no longer located only inside the office. Employees may use: Employees may access these services from the office, home, branch locations, hotels, customer sites or mobile devices. This provides enormous…

Your Firewall May Be Working Perfectly—While Sensitive Information Still Leaves the Organisation Cybersecurity discussions often focus on attackers getting into an organisation. But organisations must also ask: What information is going out? Sensitive business information may leave through: Sometimes this is malicious. But often it is simply an employee trying…

One Infected Laptop Should Not Expose Your Entire Organisation Consider a simple scenario. An employee’s laptop becomes compromised through phishing, stolen credentials, malicious software, or another attack. The immediate problem is the laptop. The bigger question is: What can that laptop reach next? If your network is largely flat, the…

Every Business Device Can Become a Cybersecurity Entry Point An employee receives a company laptop. It has Microsoft 365. It connects to company email. It accesses SharePoint, financial systems, customer information and internal applications. Everything appears normal. But what happens if that device becomes compromised? An attacker may attempt to:…