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A cyber tabletop exercise is how organisations find out whether their incident response plan actually works, before an attacker forces the answer. Most plans have never been tested under pressure. Most security teams find this out the hard way. A cyberattack doesn’t care about your documentation. When ransomware hits on a Friday afternoon, or your

Most organizations pick a pentest methodology based on a misunderstanding. The box types – black, grey, white – don’t describe how much access testers get. They describe how much they know going in. It’s a small distinction with real consequences for what your test finds.  Black box  Testers start with nothing. No documentation, no architecture diagrams, no credentials. They find their own way in, just like an

Let’s start with the good news: most companies have an online footprint, and that’s totally normal. The less good news? Hackers love that footprint. The better news? With a bit of awareness, you can stay several steps ahead, without losing sleep or turning your office into a bunker.  Welcome to the pleasantly curious world of OSINT (Open-Source Intelligence): the art of collecting information that’s already

You run an automated scan on your network, patch a few things, and feel that rush of relief. Done. System secure. On to the next task. But here’s the problem. Automated scanners only see what they’re programmed to see. And sometimes the most dangerous cracks stay hidden. That means while you’re feeling good about your