Cyber Risk stories
Boards are struggling to keep pace as 59% of legal leaders say AI adoption is outstripping governance, the survey found.
Australian organisations will have to prove supplier risks are fixed, not just assessed, as ASD Essentials replaces checklist-style cyber compliance.
The appointment aims to sharpen Insight's security offer as demand rises for AI-linked cyber advice across Australia and APAC.
Companies can now see which suppliers are already moving towards quantum-safe encryption, as Black Kite folds the new checks into its cyber ratings.
Most IT and security leaders expect public key infrastructure to need major changes, as 63% worry about harvest now, decrypt later attacks.
The London broker now serves almost 200 clients in 50 countries after expanding into Lloyd's and launching specialist cover for fast-growing tech sectors.
Budgets are holding steady, but almost half of cybersecurity leaders say fast-moving AI is making it harder to stay in control.
The upgrade closed a security gap on TUANZ's site after an audit found it was still running unsupported PHP 7.4 software.
The scheme will give 2,000 Irish SMEs €1,250 each, as research says cyber risk may cost the sector up to €3.4 billion a year.
Yet governance, cyber and workforce readiness are lagging as most firms push AI beyond pilots, Kyndryl research finds.
The hire underscores how cyber security firms are racing to adapt services as AI reshapes both attacks and defences for customers.
Security teams will get a single risk view as Qualys adds mobile, OT, IoT and identity telemetry from five new partners to mROC.
Larger Australian companies can now access up to AUD $35 million in cyber cover as Coalition targets enterprise risks with real-time monitoring.
The move will help Contour assess cyber exposures more precisely as attacks grow, with KYND's live risk data embedded into underwriting.
Businesses are being urged to treat cyber security as a marketing and reputation issue, with digital channels now central to customer trust.
UK business leaders are split on cyber risk and AI governance, with CEOs far less worried about cyber threats than non-executive directors.
The recognition highlights rising concern over AI agents acting without oversight and the API exposure they can create across business systems.
The incident has exposed a gap in cyber risk planning, with unauthorised app messages at ASOS showing how trust and fraud fears can linger after attacks.
The Delhi event gave the cybersecurity firm a rare chance to meet chief information security officers and other enterprise decision-makers.
Nearly two-thirds of UK project-based firms are worried about cyber risk, after 70% were targeted in the past three years and half lost money.
