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NIS2

Network and Information Security Directive 2

AI ACT

Cyber Resilience Act

CRA

Cyber Resilience Act

ISO27001

Information Security Standard

When Availability is top priority

Being compliant with NIS2 is huge challenge for the most companies. Align with our assessment to act before will be too late.
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IT and OT Cyber Security

Although IT (Information Technology) and OT (Operational Technology) originate from distinct domains, their convergence is becoming increasingly evident. As industrial environments become more connected, the boundaries between these two worlds are blurring — introducing new cybersecurity challenges. Bridging IT and OT security is essential to ensure operational continuity, data integrity, and protection against emerging threats targeting critical infrastructure.

OT Security

Advanced OT Cyber Security Solutions for Industrial Environments

In the realm of Operational Technology, where industrial processes and critical infrastructures intersect, ensuring the security and continuity of operations is paramount. Our specialized OT cybersecurity services are designed to protect your industrial systems, machinery, and processes from cyber threats, allowing you to focus on driving efficiency and innovation.

IT Security

Comprehensive IT Cyber Security Services

In today’s digital age, safeguarding sensitive data and ensuring the uninterrupted operation of your business is paramount. Our IT cybersecurity services are tailored to protect your organization from evolving cyber threats, providing robust defenses and peace of mind.

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Check our latest articles about IT, OT and Cyber Security

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Stay ahead with real-time updates, expert insights, and critical threat intelligence.

  • ⚡ Weekly Recap: Critical CVEs, Linux DDoS Botnet, Device-Code Phishing, Android Spyware and More

    Some attacks this week didn't need much of a trick. A fake support call, a trusted extension, a shared link, or a device with no password. Small things that people barely think about. Yet each was enough to cause serious trouble. Then there were the bigger messes. Billions stolen, hidden networks of hacked devices, poisoned software, and attackers finding new ways to turn normal tools against

  • Google Disrupts 1.3 Million-Device Android Botnet, Says TV Box Maker Sold Criminal Access

    A botnet of more than 1.3 million Android devices, mostly TV set-top boxes, lost control of its servers in late October in a takedown led by Google. Google says it is highly confident that device maker Videostrong intentionally put a backdoor in the boxes and sold access to criminals. They used the boxes for ad fraud and to pass other people's internet traffic through owners' home

  • DarkBlinders Compromises Israeli Target and Iraqi Kurdish Government Cloud Environment

    Cybersecurity researchers have disclosed details of a cyber espionage campaign targeting Israel and the Kurdistan Region of Iraq by an Iran state-aligned threat actor between August and October 2026. According to a report published by Dream Research Labs, the campaign has led to the compromise of a high-profile individual in Israel, along with additional compromises affecting a government cloud

  • Critical Langflow Flaws Could Let Unauthenticated Attackers Run Code on Servers

    Two critical flaws in Langflow could let a remote attacker with no account bypass authentication or run arbitrary code, IBM said last week. Langflow is an open-source tool for building AI agents and workflows, and its vulnerability reports go to IBM. Every release from 1.0.0 through 1.12.8 has the flaws, and the only fix is version 1.13.0. Neither flaw is in CISA's Known

  • Is Your SOC Ready for AI Agents? A Maturity Check Before You Deploy

    Forty percent of security teams now use AI every day, and another 56% are testing it. Only 4% have no plans to adopt it, according to Prophet Security's State of AI in Security Operations 2026 survey of more than 250 CISOs, SOC leaders and practitioners. For the teams still testing, the next decision is whether their own SOC is ready. AI SOC readiness has two parts: whether a SOC has the

  • Attackers Pose as IT Support on Microsoft Teams, Abuse AD CS to Steal Company Data

    Attackers posing as IT support on Microsoft Teams talked employees into giving them remote control of their PCs. They then used insecure Active Directory Certificate Services (AD CS) settings to obtain login certificates for privileged accounts, including one for a domain controller. Microsoft said in a report that it investigated two such intrusions, one of which resulted in company

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