Cyber resilience stories
Businesses are being urged to treat cyber security as a marketing and reputation issue, with digital channels now central to customer trust.
UK business leaders are split on cyber risk and AI governance, with CEOs far less worried about cyber threats than non-executive directors.
Nearly all UK financial services firms hit by cyberattacks are still losing business time and money, despite widespread insurance cover.
Organisations hit by ransomware could cut recovery delays as Assured's new service checks backup data for hidden threats before restoration begins.
Nearly two-thirds of UK project-based firms are worried about cyber risk, after 70% were targeted in the past three years and half lost money.
The move is aimed at helping firms keep critical systems running as geopolitical and regulatory pressures over data control intensify.
The awards highlight rising demand for data resilience as firms expand AI use, with winners spanning the Americas, EMEA, APAC and India.
Partners across storage, cloud and security were recognised as demand grows for cleaner recovery and stronger resilience around AI projects.
Businesses facing cyber attacks and outages could cut weeks from recovery as Commvault's new software automates the restoration of apps, identities and infrastructure.
Nearly six in 10 prospective customers are worried about AI-related threats, pushing Australian MSPs to explain cyber risk in plain language.
The hires give the cybersecurity vendor dedicated sales and engineering leadership as it pushes deeper into Japan and Southeast Asia amid rising online threats.
The hire strengthens Acronis' push to grow its ANZ channel as MSPs demand simpler tools to manage rising cyber risk and IT complexity.
The moves underline how security vendors are racing to control AI agents as businesses widen their use of automated software across operations.
Austrian bank IT services provider Raiffeisen Informatik said a total storage loss would now be recoverable in one to two hours, not seven days.
More than a third of Irish cyber professionals now rank AI-related threats above all other risks, as budgets stay resilient despite mounting pressure.
The scheme will give 2,000 Irish SMEs €1,250 each, as research says cyber risk may cost the sector up to €3.4 billion a year.
The seed round will help Dreeze expand sales and product work as firms seek faster restoration of cloud applications after outages or cyberattacks.
Larger Australian companies can now access up to AUD $35 million in cyber cover as Coalition targets enterprise risks with real-time monitoring.
More connected water networks are widening the risk of stolen logins disrupting treatment, service delivery and public confidence.
Trade Me's security work has been recognised for helping keep its platform safer, as judges honoured its team, leader and AI project.