In 2026, most cyberattacks will begin with people, not systems. Social engineering tactics like phishing, pretexting, and impersonation continue to bypass technical controls by exploiting human behavior. In this video, we explain why these attacks are so effective and share four practical steps your organization can take to strengthen awareness and reduce risk.

An incident response plan should go beyond containment. It must protect your mission, minimize downtime, and build long-term cyber resilience.

Cybersecurity and compliance are often treated as separate initiatives, but the most resilient organizations align them to support business goals, reduce risk, and strengthen governance.

State-sponsored cyberattacks are highly coordinated, well-funded, and increasingly common. They target critical infrastructure, sensitive data, and global enterprises, often with devastating impact.

Social engineering attacks target people, not just systems. Phishing emails, impersonation, and malicious links bypass technical controls by exploiting trust and human behavior. The most effective way to stop these attacks is to train employees to recognize and respond to suspicious activity before it becomes a breach.

Wearable tech is on the rise, but so are the risks. From unauthorized access to personal data to potential attacks on connected systems, these devices can expose more than you think.