Discovering that your organisation’s data is on the dark web can feel like a worst-case scenario – but it’s becoming increasingly common. Here, Roc’s Head of Security Ade Taylor outlines the practical steps to take if you discover that your data, or data related to your organisation, is circulating on the dark web.
Technology is one of the greatest enablers of modern business – but it also creates a hidden cost. For decades, IT has followed a linear model: buy new equipment, use it for a few years, then replace and discard. That cycle is no longer sustainable.
The dark web conjures images of hackers in hoodies and hidden corners of the internet – but for CIOs, CISOs, and technology leaders, it represents something far more tangible: a growing risk surface that often goes completely unmonitored.
Despite billions spent on perimeter defences, endpoint protection, and zero-trust architecture, some of the most successful attacks still begin with a human click.
Cyber threats are not only increasing – they’re evolving. As the UK prepares to introduce the Cyber Security & Resilience Bill, the spotlight is shifting from voluntary best practice to enforceable cyber standards.
Organisations upgrading to Windows 11 are encountering unexpected authentication issues on wired and wireless networks. If you’ve recently seen disruptions to 802.1X authentication on your estate, Windows Credential Guard could be the reason.
Following the news of the acquisition of Juniper Networks by HPE, Roc’s CTO, Chelsea Chamberlin, shares her hopes and explains what this means for end users.
What skills and capabilities does HE need to make the most of the promise of emerging technology?
In life things are rarely black or white; and it is increasingly clear that technology, while often hailed as the solution to mounting carbon emissions, brings with it as many carbon challenges as the rest of our economy.