One of the main channels of communication in academia for a long time has been email. One of the primary ways that academic instructors, students, and administrators communicate with one another is through email. This includes sharing research findings among peers, working on projects with peers, sharing information globally through global networks, and more.
Remote learning has revolutionised education in this digital era, making email one of the primary channels for communication, collaboration, and information exchange. Email has quickly become an invaluable communication tool; however, with its increased use comes greater vulnerability.
Imagine this: Your back-office admin account, the keys to your iGaming kingdom, sold for a mere $10 on a dark web forum. The buyer? A cybercriminal who didn’t need to breach your network — they simply purchased your credentials from an infostealer log leaked weeks ago.
Cyber Management Alliance is a global frontrunner in planning, producing and conducting Cyber Tabletop Exercises. To deepen our understanding of our clients' expectations and requirements, we regularly undertake research initiatives. In one such recent exercise, we surveyed some of our clients to understand what makes them outsource their cyber drills to external experts such as CM-Alliance.
The results showed a general consistency in the challenges businesses face when trying to run their own cyber security tabletop exercises.
In this blog, we explore the results of the survey - the top 10 pain points of clients when it comes to cyber drills. We also offer you insights on how we address those challenges to deliver a cyber tabletop exercise that is genuinely effective and impactful for your business.
Almost every month in 2024 came with its own shattering cybersecurity headline. We round up 10 of the biggest cyber attacks, data breaches and ransomware attacks from the year gone by. You'll also find at the end of this blog a table of 25 other noteworthy attacks that you should know about.
Cyber security threats and the technology to combat them is evolving at an unprecedented pace. While cyber threats are growing more sophisticated everyday, tools for defending against them are also matching pace. In 2025, organisations and individuals must remain vigilant to protect sensitive data and critical systems.
Here are some of the trends to watch out for in 2025.
As organisations increasingly rely on data-driven decision-making, the methods for collecting, analysing, and protecting data have become critical. Data scraping, often associated with web scraping, plays a dual role in this ecosystem—both as a tool for innovation and a potential cybersecurity risk. Understanding these dynamics can help organisations harness the benefits of data scraping while mitigating its risks.
In the present scenario, where data drives every business, Amazon AWS has become the cornerstone for scalable, reliable, and secure cloud solutions. However, as organisations generate and handle huge amounts of data, efficient data integration becomes highly crucial. This is where ETL comes into play, offering a structured approach to managing and migrating data within the AWS ecosystem.
Have you taken a look at our monthly compilations of cyber attacks, data breaches and ransomware attacks from 2024? If you so much as glance through them, you’ll know exactly how daunting the evolution of the cyber threat landscape has been in the past year. Cyber security should be a top priority for businesses of all sizes in 2025. And Cyber Drills are a critical tool in building robust cyber defences.
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