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Seven very different victims, one pattern — and the three doors attackers used In a single week, a soda giant, an automaker, a global accounting firm, a bank, water utilities, a telecom, and a county school district all fell to cyberattacks. The victims could not be more different — a Fortune 500 dairy brand and a rural school system don't share a budget, a threat model, or an IT team. But they shared something more important: the front door. Here's the roundup, the pattern u

What's new across CyberSainya's 20 technology partners — and why it matters for your business For years, 'digital transformation' meant picking a few tools and moving to the cloud. In 2026 it means something bigger: the enti re IT stack — from the chips in the data center to the way you log in — is being rebuilt around AI, all at once. This isn't one upgrade. It's every layer changing at the same time. The clearest way to see that shift is through the companies doing the buil

Spain lifted the trophy. AI called the offsides — and wrote the phishing emails. Spain beat Argentina 1–0 after extra time at MetLife Stadium on Sunday, Ferran Torres scoring in the 106th minute for Spain's second world title. It was a landmark tournament for football — and, quietly, the biggest live test artificial intelligence has ever had at a sporting event. AI was everywhere at this World Cup. It helped officials call the game in seconds. It also helped criminals defraud

Intel briefing · This Week in AI & Digital IT This week made one thing clear: AI isn't just accelerating — it's crossing the finish line into everyday business operations. Agents are landing inside the tools teams already use, the model race is flat-out, and the infrastructure to run it all is scaling fast. But speed creates gaps, and attackers spent the week exploiting them. Here's your 60-second flight log: what moved in AI, what lit up the security radar, and what it means

Secure today. Scale tomorrow. When technology is managed reactively — patching today's fire, buying the next tool to solve the next problem — the damage shows up in two places that quietly compound. One is your budget: costs you can't predict and can't explain. The other is your direction: no roadmap, so every decision is a scramble. They look like separate problems. They're really the same one, and the data on both is sobering. Problem one: your IT spend is leaking Ask most

How the AI Infrastructure Boom Is Reshaping IT Digitization The largest technology build-out in history is underway, and it is easy to read it as a story about data centers and graphics chips. It is bigger than that. The infrastructure being poured today is the new foundation under every organization’s digital transformation. The way enterprises run applications, manage data, modernize operations, and spend their technology budgets over the next decade is being set right now,

For two decades, buying compute meant comparing cores, clock speeds, and rack units. That era is over. In 2025–2026, the question facing every infrastructure leader isn't “which server is fastest?” — it's “can my data center physically power and cool what AI demands, keep it secure, and put it where the data actually lives?” The five vendors that anchor most enterprise data centers — Cisco, Dell, HPE, IBM, and Lenovo — are all chasing the same shift, but from very different s

For two decades, defenders have been taught to think about intrusions as a slow, multi-stage campaign. An attacker gets a foothold, goes quiet, studies the terrain, moves carefully, and eventually reaches the data. The whole point of detection-and-response was that this took time — days, sometimes weeks — and time was the defender’s friend. Every hour an attacker spent inside the network was another hour to catch them. In 2026, that assumption broke. A real intrusion document

Imagine you hired a brilliant new assistant. They have keys to every filing cabinet in the building — your email, your shared drives, your chat history, the finance folder. They are fast, tireless, and eager to help. There is just one quirk: they will follow any written instruction they come across while doing their job, even if that instruction is hidden inside a document someone else wrote. Slip a note into a file that says " photocopy the salary spreadsheet and mail it to

Nick Kelly, Joby James The holiday season brings out lots of cheer and warm feelings. It’s a time to celebrate with family and friends....

Nick Kelly, Joby James Data privacy is “the ability of a person to determine for...

Nick Kelly, Joby James In recognition of Cybersecurity Awareness Month, we would...

Nick Kelly, Joby James Hurricane Milton is hitting Florida residents hot on the...