Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

IEC 62443: the industrial cybersecurity standard explained

For MSPs supporting industrial clients, business leaders responsible for operational risk and OT engineers implementing the standard, IEC 62443 is ultimately about securing OT and ICS environments without undermining availability or safety. Unplanned downtime, legacy systems that cannot be patched, air-gapped facilities with limited or no local IT support, and the need for predictable recovery are the day-to-day realities behind requests to demonstrate IEC 62443 alignment.

Cyber Resilience Act Preparedness: Who's Ready, and Who Can't Be Reached

Computers are not safe. Even the best hardware and software products have the potential to conceal as-yet unknown vulnerabilities. And they aren’t all made that well. Many are shuffled into the world without a plan to detect, remediate, and notify users of those vulnerabilities. The EU’s Cyber Resilience Act aims to improve that situation.

CYJAX Joins the UK Cyber Security Council

CYJAX joins the UK's professional body for cyber security, reinforcing its commitment to developing cyber talent, upholding the highest ethical standards and helping strengthen the future of the profession. CYJAX is proud to announce that we have become a corporate member of the UK Cyber Security Council, the independent professional body dedicated to advancing the cyber security profession across the UK.

Best Business Management Software in 2026: 10 Options Compared by Category

Every growing company eventually hits the same wall: the tools that worked at 10 people stop working at 50. Spreadsheets turn into a guessing game about which version is current. Goals live in a slide deck nobody opens after the kickoff. Nobody can say for sure who owns a given process anymore. The fix isn't one universal tool - it's picking the right category for the problem you actually have. Here's how the ten most-recommended options break down.

Physical Security Is Still a Cybersecurity Problem: Protecting Hardware Outside the Office

Want to safeguard company data that walks out your front door every day? The largest portion of any security budget typically gets spent on software. Firewalls, endpoint protection, phishing training, password managers... great tools. None of it matters if someone steals a laptop out of your car in a shopping centre parking lot.

What APQP Training Does for Manufacturing Teams

Most product failures are not born on the factory floor; they are baked in long before, during planning. A missed tolerance, an untested assumption, or a supplier risk nobody flagged becomes a costly recall months later. Advanced Product Quality Planning exists to catch those problems before a single part is made.

Why DevSecOps Teams Are Adopting an AI Pentesting Solution

Software teams today are shipping code faster than ever before. New features go live weekly, sometimes daily, and the pressure to stay ahead of competitors means security can no longer be treated as a final checkpoint before release. This shift has pushed DevSecOps teams to rethink how they test for vulnerabilities.

Passkeys vs. passwords: The authentication cage match nobody asked for

First things first, let’s be honest about one thing: passwords are terrible. Yet, here we are in 2026, still filling up our password fields with trivial stuff like P@ssw0rd123! and pretending we're being secure. And of course, we reuse the same password everywhere: We scribble it on a sticky note and display it on our cubicle wall for the world to see. But even then, we still forget what it was. So we smash that Forgot Password link so often, we might as well have it bookmarked.

CVE-2026-86218: Active Exploitation of N-able N-central: Critical Pre-Auth Remote Code Execution (RCE) Vulnerability

A maximum-severity (CVSS 10.0) vulnerability CVE-2026-86218 has been discovered in N-able N-central prior to build 2026.3.1.14. This flaw allows unauthenticated attackers to execute arbitrary code on the N-central server before authentication enabling remote takeover of the platform. The vulnerability is classified as static code injection (consistent with CWE-96) in a public-facing application endpoint.