When executives use unapproved AI tools, they undermine governance by example and force CISOs to choose between stricter policies or better tools — policies alone do not work.
Calendar phishing exploits users’ trust in work tools and bypasses traditional email security solutions through deliberately manipulated meeting invitations.
While AI-powered attackers refine social engineering methods, CISOs lose management support for employee security and must meet conflicting stakeholder expectations.
Structured credential management fulfills NIS2 documentation requirements and reduces IT workload through automation of offboarding and access management.
Ransomware groups are forming cartel-like alliances with specialized division of labor, increasing their efficiency and making detection more difficult.
Attackers create fraudulent OpenAI organizations under real company names and send invitations from OpenAI’s infrastructure to trick authorized employees into using them and intercept sensitive data they enter.
Microsoft 365 Copilot contains multiple remotely exploitable vulnerabilities that allow unauthenticated attackers to perform privilege escalation, command injection, and data access.
MDM uses native operating system APIs to centrally configure, secure, and monitor enterprise device fleets – essential for compliance and threat prevention in decentralized work environments.
