Cybersecurity has a timing problem. Organizations have spent decades improving detection, response, and recovery. Firewalls hardened. Multi-factor authentication became standard. Fraud analytics matured. Incident response playbooks grew more sophisticated. Yet digital impersonation, phishing, and account takeover attacks continue to rise.
The Window of Exposure Is the Real Cybersecurity Problem Read More »
Data Privacy Week is one of those calendar moments that risks fading into the background. Another awareness campaign. Another reminder to update passwords, skim a privacy policy, and move on. But this year lands at a moment when the definition
Data Privacy Week And the Illusion of Choice Read More »
Hotels have spent years chasing the idea of the “smart room.” Tablets on nightstands. Voice assistants. QR codes for everything from room service to the thermostat. The intention is usually good. The outcome often isn’t. For business travelers and tech-savvy
The Smart Hotel Room Isn’t About Gadgets—It’s About Getting Out Of The Way Read More »
How do you know your cybersecurity investments are actually making you safer? That’s the question at the heart of the latest TechSpective Podcast episode, where Dr. Chase Cunningham—better known to many as “Dr. Zero Trust”—joins me for an unfiltered, candid
Zero Trust, Real Talk: A Conversation with Dr. Chase Cunningham Read More »
Security operations is suddenly fashionable. Over the past year, the “AI SOC” has been framed as an emerging category, complete with a wave of new startups, fresh terminology, and plenty of claims about autonomy and agents. That surge of interest
What CISOs Should Look For As The AI SOC Market Gets Crowded Read More »
Cybersecurity has always been a race, but for most of its history, at least both sides were running on the same clock. Attackers moved quickly, defenders responded as fast as they could, and everything happened at human speed. That assumption
The Speed Mismatch Putting Modern Security at Risk Read More »
Cybersecurity doesn’t suffer from a lack of conferences. If anything, the calendar is overcrowded—regional events, niche summits, vendor roadshows, invite-only forums, virtual meetups that could have been emails. They all serve a purpose, but only a handful actually shape the
Why ‘Midnight In the War Room’ Belongs at Black Hat Read More »
The idea of distributing traffic across multiple edge and CDN providers has never been radical. Among the largest digital platforms, it’s been accepted practice for years. If you care about availability, performance, and cost control at global scale, you don’t
Multi-Edge Was Always Right—It Was Just Out of Reach Read More »
The browser sits in an awkward place in enterprise security. Everyone knows it matters. It’s where users work, where applications run, and where data moves. But it is also treated as something adjacent to “real” security controls—either locked down with
CrowdStrike Acquires Seraphic to Address a Dangerous Security Blind Spot Read More »
Enterprise security rarely fails because of a lack of technology. It fails because humans are asked to do too much of the wrong work, too often, with incomplete information. The modern threat landscape has outgrown the operating models we still
Why Cybersecurity’s Biggest Problem Is Still Scale, Not Sophistication Read More »
