Blog Posts

Critical infrastructure faced 420 million cyberattacks in 2023, highlighting the urgent need for risk-based vulnerability management in Operational Technology (OT) environments. This article explores why traditional IT security fails in OT and outlines proactive strategies to protect industrial systems.

Cybercrime-as-a-Service (CaaS) is fueling a surge in cyber threats, enabling even non-technical criminals to launch attacks. Critical industries like energy, healthcare, finance, and transportation face rising risks. Organizations must adopt proactive cybersecurity measures, including Zero Trust security, threat intelligence, and industry collaboration, to combat these evolving threats.

Ransomware attacks on critical infrastructure—power grids, hospitals, and utilities—are escalating, driven by outdated systems, ransom payments, and evolving cyber threats. In 2024, healthcare and energy sectors faced severe disruptions. Organizations must adopt best practices like multi-factor authentication, network segmentation, and data backups. Global collaboration is essential to mitigate future risks.

Ontario's Bill 194 sets transparency, accountability, and security standards for AI in the public sector. It mandates AI disclosure, risk management, and compliance with evolving regulations. Aligning with international AI principles, the bill ensures ethical AI use while balancing innovation and oversight.

Ontario’s Bill 194 strengthens cybersecurity and privacy protections in the public sector by mandating comprehensive security programs, responsible AI governance, and enhanced data safeguards. Public entities must reassess operations, allocate resources, and implement compliance measures to meet these new regulatory requirements.