October is Cybersecurity Awareness Month. Ransomware crews, phishing kits, and AI-cloned voices don’t work on that schedule, so this hub doesn’t either. It’s the threat intel, statistics, and incident response guidance our IR team pulls from real cases, kept current so it’s just as useful in March as it is in October. This year’s national theme is “Don’t make it easy for them” which, going by our case files, is mostly a habits problem, not a budget problem.
IBM: Cost of a Data Breach Report, 2025.
IBM: Cost of a Data Breach Report, 2025.
ENISA — Threat Landscape 2025
Cyberattacks in 2026 don’t look like 2020’s. Attackers use AI to write flawless phishing emails and clone executives’ voices; ransomware crews run help desks for their victims; and one vendor’s bad week can take down a hospital, a university, or a pharmaceutical supply chain. This is the landscape we work in every day, here’s what it’s teaching us.
Cybersecurity Awareness Month always lands at a strange angle: it asks organizations to think hard about security for 31 days, right as the...
CVE-2026-109618 and CVE-2026-109619 allow unauthenticated remote code execution on web servers running PHP. Severity: Critical (CVSS 9.2) Two vulnerabilities in the core PHP...
Every week brings a new headline about AI either solving cybersecurity or break it entirely, an AI that writes flawless malware, an AI...
Our Q2 2026 Threat Report examines the latest developments shaping the cyber threat landscape, from identity-driven intrusions and edge-device exploitation to the rise of data-centric extortion and emerging risks within developer environments.
Phishing is still the easiest way into your business and it’s gotten harder to spot. AI-generated voices, deepfake video calls, and near-perfect impersonation emails have retired the old advice to “watch for typos.” Here’s what identity-based attacks look like now, and where verification actually needs to happen.
Reported case, Arup, 2024
ENISA — Threat Landscape 2025
IBM — Cost of a Data Breach Report, 2025
For years, “turn on MFA” was the single piece of advice security teams could give with total confidence. It stopped the vast majority...
Every vendor’s Cybersecurity Awareness Month content this year has a version of the same slide: “AI is supercharging phishing.” It’s not wrong. It’s...
Business email compromise (BEC) never needed malware, a breached network, or a single line of code to succeed. It needs one thing: a...
Ransomware isn’t a smash-and-grab anymore. It’s an extortion business with leak sites, negotiation scripts, and uncomfortably, customer support. The businesses that come back fastest aren’t the ones who never get hit. They’re the ones who already knew what to do in the first hour.
There’s a version of this question that gets asked in the first hour of every ransomware incident, usually by someone who has never...
It’s 11:58 PM on a Tuesday. A finance manager at a mid-sized manufacturing firm gets a Slack message from IT: file shares are...
Every October, Cybersecurity Awareness Month brings a wave of familiar advice: use strong passwords, watch for phishing, back up your data. It’s good...
The step-by-step Incident Response Checklist security teams use to detect, contain, and recover from incidents, before chaos costs you data, downtime, or trust.
Readiness isn’t a binder on a shelf, it’s the difference between a contained incident and a very public bad day. Whether you have a full security team or IT is one person wearing five hats, here’s what real breach readiness looks like, and how to build it before you need it.
Ponemon Institute — Cyber Resilient Organization Study
Sophos — State of Ransomware 2025
CyberClan incident response SLA
Cyber insurance underwriting has quietly stopped being a paperwork exercise. A few years ago, a security questionnaire and a signature on an attestation...
Most mid-market companies have some version of an incident response plan sitting in a shared drive. Fewer have ever actually tested it. The...
This year’s Cybersecurity Awareness Month theme, from the National Cybersecurity Alliance, is “Don’t Make It Easy for Them”, a call to build small,...
Most breaches still start with a person: a convincing phishing email, a reused password, a link clicked in a hurry.
As attackers use AI to make those lures faster and harder to spot, your people have to be able to recognise them. That’s why we’ve put together a collection of KnowBe4 white papers covering what it takes to build a security-aware workforce.
They show how to build an effective, comprehensive awareness program, why engaging and varied training content keeps people paying attention, and how well-run training measurably reduces breaches. They also cover how to prepare your teams against ransomware and cyber extortion, and how to evaluate the new generation of AI-powered training tools.
Whether you’re launching a program or improving the one you have, these guides give you practical, proven ways to turn your employees from your biggest risk into your first line of defence.
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Executive Vice President, Finance
As a professional accountant Sugandha, CPA, CGA has over 15 years of progressive finance and accounting experience across multiple industries including healthcare, medical, nuclear waste, and transportation.
Prior to joining CyberClan she worked at Energy Solutions Canada and was responsible for various aspects of accounting, financial reporting, internal controls, process improvements and taxation. Sugandha is eager to leverage her professional skills and play a vital role in the growth of the company by providing information to make informed decisions.
