Cloud Security
Imagine a continent where digital transformation is no longer a distant dream but a tangible reality, fueled by cutting-edge technology and localized innovation. Africa, with its vibrant economies and growing tech ecosystems, stands at the cusp of a cloud computing revolution. At the heart of this shift is Liquid C2, a trailblazing subsidiary of
Imagine a world where every click, every login, and every device could be a potential gateway for a devastating cyberattack—unfortunately, that’s the reality for businesses in 2025. With cyber threats growing more cunning by the day, relying on outdated security models is like leaving the front door unlocked in a high-crime neighborhood. Enter
Imagine a world where government agencies, tasked with protecting some of the most sensitive data in existence, struggle to keep pace with increasingly sophisticated cyber threats while navigating a maze of stringent compliance requirements. This is the reality for many U.S. Federal, State, and Local Government entities, as well as public
Imagine a high-stakes soccer match where the scoreboard isn’t the only thing at risk, but the personal data of players, staff, and fans is also under siege by invisible attackers. In an era where digital systems underpin every facet of sports organizations, cybersecurity has become a critical line of defense. The recent data breach at the French
As data protection and privacy concerns continue to dominate the business technology landscape, few voices carry as much weight as Vernon Yai. A seasoned expert in data governance and risk management, Vernon has spent years crafting innovative strategies to detect and prevent breaches while safeguarding sensitive information. Today, we dive into
If the sign-in box is the front door to the cloud, then scripts are the locks and hinges that quietly determine whether attackers can slip in or get shut out, and Microsoft’s new enforcement plan turns that hardware from optional to deadbolt-grade. The company is closing the gap that cross-site scripting has exploited for years by standardizing