Cyber Risk stories
Nearly three-quarters of medium-sized firms have faced a cyber threat in six months, as AI scams and weak staff training heighten risk.
Sharp New Zealand's backing is accelerating Securecom's growth as it adds senior cyber expertise and broadens product and commercial leadership.
With exploit windows shrinking to under two days, AI could help Australian security teams decide what to patch first and cut delays.
More than a third of industrial decision-makers now see cyber risk as a top barrier to growth, a Rockwell survey found.
Attackers are exploiting flaws before disclosure, leaving Australian organisations exposed for less time than patch cycles can keep up with.
Thousands of exposed SonicWall devices still give Akira ransomware a route in, as patched systems with old credentials remain a live risk.
Enterprises are seeking stronger controls as use of generative AI and autonomous agents widens across both internal tools and customer products.
Surveyed firms are struggling to spot when autonomous tools stray from approved tasks, as 48% of security leaders now rank them as their biggest insider threat.
Rising cyber budgets are failing to curb APAC losses, as Asahi's outage showed the real cost is business disruption, not breach headlines.
Smaller operators are carrying much of the danger as a new study finds 66% of assessed US telecoms fall into an elevated risk band.
Mid-market firms in Australia and New Zealand can now buy round-the-clock threat monitoring as AI adoption widens security gaps.
Software supply chain weaknesses are becoming the main entry point for attackers as development pipelines expand without enough oversight.
CISOs are under pressure to answer boardroom questions on exposure in minutes, as Filigran pushes CTEM and open-source validation tools.
Only 20% of Australian organisations say they fully understand AI cyber risks, leaving boards exposed as phishing and deepfakes grow more credible.
Every respondent in Singapore reported cyber exposure management barriers, as automated threat validation lagged far behind global and North American rates.
Demand for cyber and compliance help is driving the firm's Dublin expansion, which will lift headcount from 60 to 110 by 2029.
Successful attacks are forcing Irish SMEs to lose an average of 34 hours, with many also missing deals, growth plans and revenue.
Irish SMEs will get support to tackle weak website, email and domain settings as cyber risk erodes trust and productivity.
Insurers face growing pressure to connect pricing, underwriting and customer decisions as AI and shifting risks reshape the market.
Boards are being warned that recovery from cyberattacks often takes weeks, not days, under mounting pressure from regulators and customers.