Everything Cloud needs protecting, so how do you stay secure?
Statistics always seem to deliver scary numbers but, when it comes to cyber crime, that’s because they are. A recent report from Juniper Research, a specialist consultancy that focus on digital trends, recorded that the cost of cyber crime was a staggering $3 trillion, an unbelievably high number when you consider that the UK GDP is $2.8 trillion.
Cyber crime is here to stay and is now considered a primary boardroom focus, affecting every aspect of business activity, from corporate governance to customer confidence.
While there’s no ‘silver bullet’, there is a lot businesses can do to reduce the risks of cyber crime, with some very sophisticated technologies available to support them. Which one is right for you is the challenge and we want to help you understand the risks, evaluate your options and make the right decision as to how best to protect your business and the people it relies on.
When a cyber incident is contained, it is often viewed as a success, it feels “successful”.
Building confidence without triggering disruption
When confidence dissolves under scrutiny
What insurers, regulators, and boards expect after an incident
What cyber readiness looks like from the inside
The moment something feels wrong, it's rarely borne out of any certainty.
Operational drag, trust erosion, and regulatory aftermath
Shadow usage, data leakage and invisible risk
Control, confidence, and accountability at scale
Why Security Incidents Are Shaped More By People Than Technology
Assumptions, dependencies, and uncomfortable timelines
Most cyber incidents don’t begin as crises
Tackle a LIVE simulated attack on a Critical National Infrastructure organisation.
Step into your oasis of calm during InfoSecurity Europe.
Six proactive strategies for safeguarding your cloud environment.
Looking Under the Hood of the LogRhythm and Exabeam Merger
Master Class on Cyber Security Frameworks
The role of CISOs and SIEM
Discover how Elasticsearch transforms data insights with AI.
How to talk to non-technical business leaders about security risk - and get them to act.
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