Artificial intelligence is accelerating innovation, but it is also reshaping the cyber threat landscape faster than most organisations expect. From highly convincing phishing campaigns to deepfake impersonation and hidden AI-driven manipulation, the assumptions that once underpinned cyber security are no longer reliable.
This Q&A answers the most common and most critical questions raised during our Secure AI in Action webinar. It explores how AI is reshaping the cyber risk landscape, where organisations are most exposed, and what practical steps leaders can take to defend the business while enabling responsible AI adoption. If you are looking for a broader view of how AI is driving these changes and what organisations must do next, we explore this in more detail in our companion article, Secure AI in action: how AI is reshaping cyber risk and what organisations must do next.
Microsoft 365 prices increase on 1 July 2026. Here’s how you can stay in control
On 1 May 2026, Microsoft will introduce Microsoft 365 E7. This is the most significant licensing shift since E5 launched in 2016. In this blog, we explore why you should move to Microsoft 365 E7 and how we can support you on the journey.
As UK organisations face growing pressure to reduce costs, meet sustainability targets and modernise the workplace, one assumption is increasingly being challenged: that “new” technology is always better.
Remote and hybrid working are now standard across many industries. While this shift has delivered flexibility and productivity gains, it has also expanded the attack surface for cyber criminals. Home networks, personal devices, cloud platforms, and collaboration tools all introduce new risks.
The UK legal sector is now a prime target for cyber criminals and a testing ground for fast-moving regulation and technology. Law firms hold highly sensitive client data, manage large financial transactions, and increasingly operate hybrid or fully digital practices.
The ultimate guide to Windows 10 end of support: what you need to know and how to prepare
For many organisations, the network has quietly become one of the most critical components of their digital environment. It underpins access to applications, data, communications and cloud services, yet it’s often still treated as background infrastructure rather than a core part of the operating model.
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