Enterprise Security Tech

This guest article was contributed by Aviral Verma, Head of Research, Securin Ransomware remains one of the most dangerous cyber threats in 2026. Not because it’s new, but because it’s faster, more scalable and increasingly powered by AI. Attackers are using AI to automate malware, refine phishing and chain exploits with unprecedented efficiency, while defenders rely on it to improve detection and response. Securin’s latest Ransomware Index Report shows that in 2025, ransom

This guest article was contributed by Chuck Randolph, Chief Strategy Officer at 360 Privacy Enterprise security models have long assumed that attacks begin when an adversary starts collecting information about a target. That assumption made sense in an era when surveillance, casing, and reconnaissance were visible early indicators of hostile intent. Today, the earliest stages of many attacks occur long before any operational behavior is detectable. They begin when an individu

This article was contributed by Dr. Jerome Farquharson, Managing Director and Senior Executive Advisor, Arcova Critical infrastructure operators have made measurable progress in strengthening cybersecurity through regulatory frameworks such as NERC CIP for electric power systems, TSA’s pipeline directives, and the EPA’s guidance for water utilities. These standards have helped sharpen accountability and increase the baseline of operational protection. However, regulation als

This guest post was contributed by Cameron Daniel, CTO of Megaport ​​For more than two decades, alongside the growth of modern SaaS and elastic compute, the public cloud was seen as the inevitable destination for enterprise workloads. The conversation has since evolved into a nuanced discussion about placement. Data shows that many IT leaders are now looking at their cloud environments through a more critical lens, weighing the benefits of hyperscale agility versus the secur

This guest article was contributed by Seth Goldhammer, Vice President of Product Management, Graylog For some time AI has been talked about like a miracle cure for cybersecurity problems. It is supposed to help security teams cut through alert noise, spot threats faster and automatically respond to incidents. And while some of that is starting to happen, many security leaders are now asking, “ Is any of this actually helping?” +- That question is being asked more frequently i