Imagine you’ve bought the best home security system money can buy. Cameras on every entrance. Motion sensors in every room. Alarms on every door and window. You open the app and everything is green. Read more

Cyber threats don’t stop at traditional security infrastructure. Attackers increasingly target backup environments to disrupt recovery, yet activity within these environments can remain disconnected from the tools and workflows security teams use to monitor and investigate threats. Read more

For years, ransomware incidents were interpreted through a familiar set of signals. Leaders identified the malware family, mapped it to the threat group, assessed the demand, and used those inputs to judge the scale of the event and how to respond. The approach was never precise, but it gave executives a practical shorthand for framing risk quickly. Read more

A Practical Enterprise Guide to Governing, Securing, and Recovering AI at Scale Read more

Critical infrastructure cybersecurity protects the essential systems that keep society running: Power grids, water treatment plants, hospitals, transportation networks, and communications. These environments face constant threats from ransomware groups and state‑sponsored attackers seeking to disrupt operations or test national defenses. Read more

As we enter the final quarter of 2025, the cyber extortion landscape has split along two clear paths: volume-driven Ransomware-as-a-Service (RaaS) campaigns targeting the mid-market, and high-cost, targeted intrusions aimed at larger enterprises. Read more

By design, data backup functions have traditionally been siloed and hidden away. But in the ever-evolving landscape of cybersecurity, the surge in ransomware attacks has brought backup and recovery functions into the light of top leadership and forced organizations to rethink their data protection strategies. No longer is data recovery just a technical necessity, but its also now a critical business continuity concern at the board level. Read more

As we approach the one year anniversary of two prominent ransomware group collapses (Lockbit and BlackCat/ALPHV), we find the ransomware ecosystem to be as fractured and uncertain as it did in the months following these events. The Ransomware-as-a-Service (RaaS) model remains irreversibly tarnished after the groups that pioneered this framework were exposed as being fraught with infighting, deception, lost profits, and compromised anonymity for their affiliates. Joint law enforcement actions over the last year have systematically impaired the resources ransomware actors depend on to operate. In the case of domestic threats, law enforcement efforts have even put a number of bad actors behind bars. While certain groups persist and new names continue to trickle in and out of the ransom-sphere, ... Read more

In the digital age, where information is power, cybercriminals loom like shadowy adversaries, ready to pounce on unsuspecting organizations. These stealthy assailants are relentless, exploiting every vulnerability to breach digital fortresses, wreak havoc and compromise the integrity of business-critical data. Read more