October marks Cybersecurity Awareness Month, arriving this year at a critical moment in security management. The timing couldn’t be any more significant, as the data center industry faces unprecedented challenges on multiple fronts. Federal funding for cybersecurity resources is getting slashed, creating resource constraints just when organizations need support most. Meanwhile,

In 2026, the digital battlefield will be defined by autonomous AI, looming quantum threats, and an expanding attack surface that together demand a fundamental rethink of how cyber risk is governed and managedIn the year 2026, cybersecurity will no longer be defined by isolated hacks, stolen passwords, or episodic data

Security leaders are heading into 2026 with a growing concern that AI will reshape risk faster than most organizations can govern it. Experts who reached out to SC Media predicted that AI will disrupt vulnerability management and security testing, forcing teams to adopt AI-driven scanning and predictive analytics to keep

The hits keep coming for cybersecurity as we head into a new year. For starters, one report recently found that 48% of cybersecurity leaders failed to report data breaches in the past year, due in part to fears of punitive responses. At the same time, the US Department of Defense stated in

The Machinery Regulation (MR), which comes into force in January 2027, is designed to modernize how every machine – whether newly built or significantly modified – is assessed for cybersecurity vulnerabilities. At first glance, the regulation may appear to be simply the next chapter in the Machinery Directive (2006) story. But