Have you read/watched Dune?
In Dune, power flows to the one who can destroy a thing. In cybersecurity, attackers now hold similar leverage over identity and systems.
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Can you bootstrap a cybersecurity startup?
In the realm of cybersecurity start-ups, there is a widely held belief that the key to success lies in obtaining investor capital. However, recent data from Crunchbase shows a significant 35% decline in funding, raising the question of whether this belief still holds true.
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Building a cybersecurity startup from scratch
Mazin Ahmed (Founder and CTO at Fullhunt.io) explains how he built a successful cybersecurity startup during the COVID-19 pandemic.
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Malicious ads for Atomic Stealer on Mac
Threat actors deploying Atomic Stealer (AMOS) are launching malicious ad campaigns to target Mac users.
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Where does the most cyber crime happen?
Neil J. Walsh will discuss various interpretations of cybercrime, divergent regulatory frameworks, and discrepancies in digital forensic capabilities. Ensuring the accuracy of cybercrime reports worldwide poses a significant challenge
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Why context is key to threat intelligence
Data alone is not intelligence – but unified security systems can build an understanding of context around a piece of data, enabling better threat identification and decision-making.
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Can the world agree on a definition for cyber diplomacy?
There’s no globally accepted definition of cyber diplomacy or cyber crime. Developing those cross-border agreements is an important step to enable cooperation and resilience.
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Have you read/watched Dune?
In Dune, power flows to the one who can destroy a thing. In cybersecurity, attackers now hold similar leverage over identity and systems.
Read More
What we’ve learnt about deepfake scams in 2025
From fake celebrity endorsements to cloned voices in mobile scams, 2025 proved that deepfakes are now a real business and consumer risk.
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Identity, sensitive data, AI agents: The risks walking with us into 2026
As AI tools move from pilots to the fabric of everyday work, the same systems that boost productivity are leaking sensitive data and stretching identity controls past their limits.
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Why we need AI to get boring
A contrarian take on AI in 2026: why security teams may actually need AI to become dull, predictable, and standardised – and how that shift could reduce risk.
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Unknown AI, unknown risk: How invisible AI use creates new attack paths
AI is now woven into every layer of modern software development, but most security teams can’t see where or how it’s being used.
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Will CISOs be under even more pressure in 2026?
New data shows the CISO role is already under strain, and heading into an even tougher year.
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