TechSpective’s Cybersecurity section covers cybersecurity the way security professionals actually think about it — not as a compliance checkbox or a vendor marketing opportunity, but as a real and evolving discipline with genuine stakes. The coverage spans threat intelligence, incident response, zero trust architecture, identity security, ransomware, AI risk, and the business decisions that sit underneath all of it.
What you won’t find here is breathless coverage of every new breach headline or uncritical vendor press releases dressed up as analysis. What you will find is context — who the threat actors are, what the research actually shows, and what organizations and individuals can do about it. Contributors include CISSP-credentialed journalists, former FBI and intelligence community professionals, and practitioners writing from direct operational experience.
Recent coverage has examined why ransomware deserves renewed attention despite years of fatigue, how agentic AI is creating new attack surfaces faster than defenses are adapting, and what breach investigations consistently reveal about the gap between deployed security tools and actual security posture. The archive runs nearly 100 pages deep.
Whether you’re a security practitioner looking for substantive industry analysis, a technology leader trying to make sense of the threat landscape, or just someone who wants to understand what’s actually happening in cybersecurity beneath the noise — this is coverage written by people who know the difference between a real threat and a vendor talking point.
We are witnessing a fundamental pivot in how cybercriminals operate, moving away from brute-force technological intrusions toward sophisticated psychological manipulation and systemic camouflage. For years, the cybersecurity industry focused heavily on building higher walls to stop attackers from breaking into […]
Security teams have spent years being told their cloud visibility problem is the problem. Ron Arbel, CEO and co-founder of Aryon Security, thinks that diagnosis is wrong — or at least incomplete. When I spoke with Arbel ahead of the
Aryon Security Raises $29M to Shift Cloud Security from Detection to Prevention Read More »
According to a 2025 PWC report, more than half of reported fraud now involves AI, including deepfakes, voice cloning, social engineering, and other AI tactics. What makes this so dangerous is the speed advantage attackers now hold. A successful attack
Why Real-Time Fraud Prevention Is the Only Way to Stop AI-Driven Attacks Read More »
There’s a paper mill somewhere with equipment that has been running for 50 years. The plan is for it to run for 50 more. Nobody is patching it. Nobody is taking it offline for a maintenance window. And thanks to
The OT Security Problem Nobody Wants to Own Read More »
At this year’s Google I/O, the atmosphere at the Shoreline Amphitheatre was electric as the CEO laid out a vision for a world deeply intertwined with agentic AI. We heard about the sheer computing muscle of the new TPU 8i
A lot of organizations have built their security strategy around the endpoint and assumed that’s most of the battle. N-able’s 2026 State of the SOC Report suggests that’s leaving a significant portion of the attack surface unwatched. The report is
N-able’s SOC Data Shows Half of Attacks Never Touch the Endpoint Read More »
Most organizations believe they have a solid handle on their AI risk. According to a new report, that confidence may be misplaced. ArmorCode partnered with the Purplebook community to survey more than 650 cybersecurity leaders to produce the State of
The AI Risk Blind Spot Most Organizations Don’t Know They Have Read More »
Every CISO has their own version of the same question on their mind right now – when does investing more in cybersecurity actually make the organization safer, rather than just more complex? For some time, the industry’s answer to protection
Future-Proof Cybersecurity: Is It Realistic — and How Do You Get There? Read More »
Every few years, something comes along that reshapes the threat landscape and sends the industry scrambling for new tools, new frameworks, and new buzzwords. The perimeter died. Then it came back. Endpoints became the priority. Now they’re not the whole
The Attack Surface Changed but the Fundamentals Didn’t Read More »
There’s a pattern that shows up in incident response work that nobody talks about in the vendor briefings. You bring in forensics after something goes wrong, and somewhere in that process, you find a tool — already deployed, already licensed,
What the Breach Reveals That the Budget Never Did Read More »
