• Cyber teams report pressure after breaches

    Cyber professionals say breach handling still carries pressure inside organisations. Kocho’s survey found blame culture, board pressure, and disclosure concerns continue to complicate incident response.


  • UK privacy complaints climb in finance

    Finance led UK privacy complaints across major sectors last year. Bridewell’s ICO analysis found continued increases in finance, health, and retail and manufacturing complaint volumes.


  • Quantum security specialist joins scaleup portfolio

    A quantum security provider has secured new portfolio backing today. Arqit will join Tomorrow Street’s scaleup portfolio as demand grows around post-quantum migration and cyber resilience.


  • Government warns boards on AI cyber risk

    Ministers warned boards AI is accelerating cyber risk across sectors. An open letter says frontier models are advancing faster in offensive cyber tasks, forcing companies to tighten governance, cyber hygiene, and incident preparedness.


  • Fraudsters target bosses as deepfake fears rise

    Gallagher says executive impersonation fraud is now hitting UK businesses. New research points to deepfakes, voice cloning, and online executive exposure as growing risks for companies facing financial, legal, and operational disruption.


  • Are organisations overlooking non-technical teams in a cyber crisis?

    Cyber crises demand more than technical teams and technical fixes. Dan Potter of Immersive argues HR, legal, and communications must be drilled alongside security staff, with rehearsed handoffs and role-swap exercises helping organisations respond faster, and with greater cohesion, when incidents hit.


  • Basic mistakes still drive cloud breaches

    Basic security mistakes still dominate major cloud breaches, Wiz warns. New research says AI is widening the environments where known weaknesses appear, rather than creating entirely new classes of risk.


  • Shadow AI worries UK business leaders

    Unapproved AI use is outpacing policy inside UK workplaces today. Studio Graphene’s research suggests many organisations remain exposed on governance, communication, and oversight as employees adopt unsanctioned AI tools faster than leadership teams respond.


  • SonicWall shifts cyber reporting to outcomes

    SonicWall says SMB cyber gaps remain painfully predictable in 2026. Its new report recasts annual threat research around protection outcomes, arguing that preventable operational failures still drive most small business exposure.


  • Paperwork breaches still expose UK staff

    Paper records remain a stubborn data protection risk for employers. Officeology says thousands of paperwork-related breaches have been reported in recent years, with employee data regularly caught up in late-reported offline incidents.