Supply chains in 2025 face critical threats like ransomware, third-party breaches, AI-driven cyberattacks, and IoT vulnerabilities, demanding stronger cybersecurity efforts. The backbone of the global economy is now supply chains that are being exposed to a wave of cyber threats. With the speed of digital transformation and increase in interconnected

Cybersecurity is in a state of emergency. Attacks are increasing in scale, frequency, and sophistication, yet organizations still struggle to take decisive action. Instead of confronting threats head-on, many hide behind outdated notions of “risk management,” a term that has become a crutch and an excuse for inaction. The word “risk” gives

The cyber kill chain has become a foundational model for understanding, detecting, and responding to complex cyberattacks. Originally developed by Lockheed Martin, this framework breaks down an attack into a series of distinct stages, each representing a step an adversary must complete to achieve their objective. By visualizing attacks in this way,

Two-factor authentication (2FA) and multi-factor authentication (MFA) both add at least one additional step to the authentication flow by requiring more than one way to prove a user’s identity. The difference is subtle but important: 2FA requires exactly two forms of authentication.MFA requires at least two forms of authentication (and

In today’s rapidly evolving digital landscape, cybersecurity threats are becoming increasingly sophisticated and harder to detect using traditional methods. Security leaders across industries are recognizing artificial intelligence as a transformative force in strengthening defensive capabilities. This paradigm shift is prompting security leaders to integrate AI-powered solutions into their operations to