Browsing: resilience

Backup and recovery has evolved into data protection, security and cyber recovery. Today, the focus is on business resilience. The scope continues to expand, with growing attention to how attackers use artificial intelligence and how defenders can use it to better protect their assets.

The click rate is one of the most popular metrics for measuring phishing resilience. However, many cybersecurity professionals warn against solely relying on it. While this measurement can count how many fall for simulated malicious emails or pop-up windows, it only quantifies engagement without revealing anything about intent and confidence. These other essential metrics can…

Cybersecurity leaders can now use a new framework to find and address weaknesses that could leave their AI systems vulnerable to ransomware attacks.

The cybersecurity industry is discovering that powerful frontier AI models are a double-edged sword.

In the AI era, speed will distinguish the businesses that simply have security programs from the organizations that are truly resilient.

This article is featured in our latest edition of Risky Business Magazine, dedicated to NIS2.

For two decades, security and data resilience have been neighbors who share a fence but rarely a budget. Security kept bad actors out, while resilience brought the business back when they got in. Agentic artificial intelligence is tearing down that fence, yet most organizations haven’t noticed.

No control or plan can prevent every cyber-attack. But there are steps you can take that improve your chances of recovery. Resilience depends on the decision you take before an incident, the choices you make under pressure and the way systems are brought back online. Founded on our experience at the sharp end of hundreds…

Even organizations with mature, sophisticated security controls can be successfully attacked. For that reason, resilience is less about avoiding every attack than about continuing to operate when safeguards are compromised. Much of that depends on decisions made long before an incident. 

Healthcare can’t stop. When a digital system behaves unexpectedly, a cyber incident disrupts access or a control fails, health leaders must be ready to respond while keeping patient care moving. The recent breach of Australia’s Medicare statistics reporting portal highlights a related challenge: health data and digital services now sit within a much broader ecosystem,…