Latest Intel & Updates
Deep dives into phishing detection algorithms, cybersecurity trends, and platform updates. Stay ahead of the curve.
Recent Blogs

How AI Stops Business Email Compromise: Behavioral Baselining in Action
BEC attacks contain no malware and often no link. There's nothing for a signature scanner to catch. Here's how behavioral baselining detects the fraud instead.

Account Takeover: Detecting the Threat That's Already Inside Your Network
A compromised account sends genuinely authenticated email, nothing a spoofing check would catch. Here's how Account Takeover actually gets detected.

Executive Protection: Why C-Suite Inboxes Need a Different Security Model
Executives face heavily researched, highly customized phishing attempts that generic security policies aren't tuned to catch. Here's what a dedicated executive protection model actually requires.

The Anatomy of a Supply Chain Phishing Attack
A compromised vendor gives an attacker trusted access to every one of its customers at once. Here's how supply chain phishing unfolds, and why authentication checks don't catch it.

From Detection to Remediation: Explainable AI and Automated Incident Response in the SOC
Alerts without context just move the workload, not remove it. Here's how explainable AI and confidence-calibrated automation actually reduce Mean Time to Respond in the SOC.

Deepfakes Are Coming for Your Inbox
Voice cloning is undermining 'call to verify' as a safeguard. Here's how deepfakes are being incorporated into phishing campaigns, and what a genuinely independent verification channel looks like now.

Data Sovereignty and On-Premises AI Security
For government, defense, and regulated financial institutions, sending email to a third-party cloud for analysis can be a compliance violation regardless of the vendor's security quality. Here's how on-premises deployment closes that gap.

Why Security Awareness Training Alone Can't Stop Modern Phishing
Well-trained employees still fall for sophisticated phishing, and that's by design: the attacks are engineered to avoid exactly what training teaches people to spot. Here's why technical controls remain necessary regardless.