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Background

todayJune 8, 2026

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Blog Will Arnett

Smartphone Surveillance Explained: When You’re Probably Not Hacked… But Being Tracked

The Cybersecurity Reality Behind Smartphone Surveillance By design, cybersecurity discussions often begin with intrusion: malware, exploits, nation-state operators lurking in the shadows. But what if the real threat isn’t hiding in your system…because it was never “outside” to begin with? The Myth of the Hack In cybersecurity, language matters. Many ...

todayMay 28, 2026

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Blog Andrew Hickman

Changing Threat Actor Strategies in 2026 and the Critical Role of Experienced Security Operations

As we move deeper into 2026, cyber threat actors continue to evolve at a pace that challenges even mature security programs. The developments seen throughout 2025—faster attack execution, identity-based intrusions, and widespread use of artificial intelligence—have not slowed. Instead, they have matured into highly efficient, scalable attack models defined by ...

todayMay 6, 2026

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Blog Jonathan Kimmitt

Why Passwords Are Failing Us: The Structural Weaknesses of Authentication

Passwords remain the most common authentication method across organizations of every size. However, they also represent one of the most persistent points of failure in modern security programs. Despite decades of policy refinement, user training, and technical controls, password-based authentication routinely enables breaches, account compromise, and lateral movement. This reality ...

Why legal and HR must be involved early in incident response

todayApril 30, 2026

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Blog Jonathan Kimmitt

Why Legal and HR Must Be Involved Early in Incident Response

Involving legal and HR in incident response is part of running the process correctly. It should never function as an optional or secondary step. Incident response is a business process, not merely a technical one. While security teams focus on containment, investigation, and recovery, legal and HR address obligations, employee ...

Ransomware kill chains are collapsing

todayApril 16, 2026

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Blog Will Arnett

Ransomware Kill Chains Are Now Measured in Hours… Not Days

What Security Leaders Must Do Next Ransomware is no longer a slow‑burn, multi‑week operation. In April 2026, threat intelligence confirms that modern ransomware campaigns routinely progress from initial access to data encryption in hours, sometimes within a single business day. Attackers are exploiting freshly disclosed vulnerabilities before patches are widely ...

todayApril 7, 2026

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Blog Will Arnett

Critical Infrastructure Cyber Attacks and the Changing Face of War

Modern geopolitical conflict has increasingly expanded beyond traditional battlefields – with cyber operations becoming a critical complement to conventional military force. From Kinetic Battlefields to Digital Front Lines Modern conflict is no longer confined to physical terrain. Over the last decade, cyber operations targeting critical infrastructure have moved from a theoretical risk to ...

todayMarch 28, 2026

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Blog Andrew Peters

Why Time Is One of the Hardest Problems in Digital Forensics

In digital forensics, time is not just metadata—it is evidence. Nearly every action performed by a user or system leaves behind artifacts tied to a timestamp, and those timestamps form the foundation of forensic timeline analysis. When interpreted correctly, they reconstruct events with precision. When misunderstood, they can quietly distort ...

todayMarch 11, 2026

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Blog Jonathan Kimmitt

When the Security Guard Leaves the Door Open: What Physical Security Teaches Us About Cybersecurity Duty of Care

The Physical Security Scenario: A Simple Analogy for Cybersecurity Negligence Imagine a simple scenario. A bank hires a security company to protect its building overnight. The guard steps outside for a smoke break and props the back door open. While he’s gone, someone walks in and steals thousands of dollars ...