Professional Articles

A board that approves a security budget without knowing who can reach production code today is overseeing a number instead of a risk. Five short questions are enough to lift the discussion from IT level to governance level: who holds access to production code, when the last access review was carried out, whether the incident response plan has been exercised, whether the insurance programme matches the actual risk profile, and how third-party vendors with access to environments are managed.

One of the most dangerous assumptions in cyber risk is that a small or mid-sized business is somehow below the radar. In reality, most threat actors are not looking for the biggest logo in the market. They are looking for the cheapest path in, the most convenient attack surface, and the target most likely to pay quickly or recover slowly.

Today, a business can come to a halt even when the office is intact, inventory is on hand, and employees are ready to work. In a world of digital dependency, the practical reality is simple: if core systems are unavailable, the business is unavailable. Organizations now rely on digital systems, cloud platforms, email, and online payments to sell, serve customers, manufacture, coordinate logistics, and communicate with suppliers. That is why cyber incidents again rank as the top global business risk in 2026, while business interruption remains one of the core enterprise risks facing management teams of every size.

In a landmark deal shaking up the cybersecurity world, Palo Alto Networks announced plans to acquire CyberArk – a move that immediately grabbed the attention of insurers and risk managers. Why? Because at the heart of this alliance is a mission to protect identities in the age of AI, specifically the identities used by autonomous AI agents.

Autonomous systems and intelligent algorithms are taking on roles once reserved for humans – from driving vehicles to approving loans. But what happens when an AI makes a costly mistake? Many businesses are discovering “gray areas” where AI-related failures fall between the lines of their traditional insurance coverage.

In the ever-evolving landscape of the global insurance market, trends are emerging that not only reflect the industry’s response to current economic conditions but also its adoption of innovation and compliance with regulatory changes. This article provides an overview of these trends, with a spotlight on regions experiencing rapid growth, notable regulatory developments, and breakthrough product offerings.

In the ever-evolving landscape of the global insurance market, trends are emerging that not only reflect the industry’s response to current economic conditions but also its adoption of innovation and compliance with regulatory changes. This article provides an overview of these trends, with a spotlight on regions experiencing rapid growth, notable regulatory developments, and breakthrough product offerings.

In the dynamic world of technology startups, “unicorns” – privately held startups valued at over $1 billion – have long been the symbols of peak innovation and market disruption. However, a new breed, termed “Zyrphicorns,” has emerged, signifying those unicorns that achieved their lofty valuations during the era of near-zero interest rates, notably between January 2020 and March 2022.

In the intricate game of chess, the protection of the king is the primary objective, around which all strategies revolve. This game’s fundamental principle mirrors the essence of corporate governance, where the safeguarding of company directors and officers against personal liability is crucial for the health and strategy of an organization.

In the realm of chess, the board is a kingdom under constant threat, each piece playing a pivotal role in the defense of its territory. This ancient game of strategy mirrors the modern battlefield of cybersecurity, where organizations deploy an array of defenses to protect their digital domain.

  During the operation guarding the walls, the damage was caused to many businesses throughout the country, both direct damage to property and loss of