Cyber Security, Explained Plainly
Field notes from the engineers who do the work — no jargon, no scare tactics, just what actually keeps a business safe.
Multi-Factor Authentication: The One Change That Stops Most Attacks
If you do only one thing for your security this quarter, make it this. Here is why MFA matters so much, and how to roll it out without a mutiny.
Read the guideMoving to the Cloud Without Leaving the Door Open
The cloud is not automatically secure just because a big provider runs it. Most cloud breaches are self-inflicted — here are the settings that cause them.
Read the guideRansomware: Why Paying Is the Worst of Your Bad Options
When the ransom note appears, paying feels like the fast way out. It rarely is. Here is what the money actually buys — and what to do instead.
Read the guideDo You Need a SOC, or Just Someone Watching the Logs?
Attacks do not keep office hours, but not every business needs a 24/7 security team of its own. Here is how to tell what level of monitoring fits you.
Read the guideSeven Phishing Signs Every Sri Lankan Team Should Know
Most breaches we respond to start with one email and one click. Here are the seven tells that stop your team from being the click.
Read the guideDo You Actually Need a Penetration Test? A Straight Answer
A vulnerability scan and a penetration test are not the same thing, and you are probably being sold one as the other. Here is how to tell what you need.
Read the guideThe First Hour of a Breach: What to Do Before You Call Anyone
The minutes after you notice an intrusion decide how bad it gets. A calm, written plan beats a panicked reaction every time — here is a starting one.
Read the guideISO 27001 Without the Panic: What the Certification Really Asks
ISO 27001 sounds like a mountain of paperwork. Strip away the jargon and it is asking three plain questions — here they are.
Read the guideHave a Security Question of Your Own?
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