Editorial
In the age when information is one of the most precious assets, many organizations fail to estimate the scale and gravity of their threat to data protection. Recent research by Frontier Enterprise found that two out of five companies underestimate their risk exposure by more than a third. This disparity may result in penalties, reputation, and
Compliance doesn’t break when the rules change—it breaks when organizations assume they’re still in control. In an era where regulatory landscapes shift monthly and cloud data multiplies by the second, many businesses are operating under a dangerous misconception: that being “compliant” today means being protected tomorrow. The reality? Most
Nowadays, rapid innovation is at the core of production. Technology has changed the way factories and businesses within the industrial sector operate. The differences in how production functions can be seen in the growth of the Industry 4.0 market size. This has been at a compound annual rate of 15.8% between 2024 and 2025. To optimize workflow
Imagine a stranger who knows exactly where you’ve been, who you’re interacting with, and even when you sleep—not by intercepting your communication or infiltrating your camera roll, but rather by obtaining the invisible data that accompanies them. This is the spine-chilling reality of metadata: the contextual information that leaves a breadcrumb
A competitive rush for high-end technology is transforming the world of business. AI-driven tools such as ChatGPT, Microsoft Copilot, Gemini, and Claude are now being extensively used in both conventional and innovative business operations, ranging from HR to R&D and customer services. Since such tools can generate quality work in no time, they
Potentially becoming the victim of a data breach is no joke. There’s unprecedented complexity in the business world and your ecosystem of workflows—making it easier than ever for opportunistic cyber criminals to turn you into a target. The rise of artificial intelligence, a growing state of interconnectedness for digital systems, and the new