Browsing All Posts filed under »ai«

Is Cybersecurity the New Economic Policy?

October 18, 2025

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I wrote about Cyber Security as the new business operating model back in 2017 – Cyber Security – The new Operating Model and it has continued to reinforce itself ever since, growning into an economy grade question. In today’s digital-first economy, cybersecurity has moved from the boardroom now to the heart of policy makers economic […]

Is The AI Boom just the Birth of New Infrastructure?

October 12, 2025

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The weekends news has been full of the doom-mongers gurning at the AI boom or should we call it a bubble? Which got me thinkng, we have been here before have we not? When inflated expectations, fuelled by investor FOMO (Fear of Missing Out), surge to irrational heights before the inevitable correction. Then comes the […]

Fragile by Design – How Social Paralysis Weakens Digital Trust

September 26, 2025

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In cybersecurity and technology governance, we spend endless hours dissecting frameworks, controls and certifications. We argue over Zero Trust architectures, resilience models and assurance seals. Yet there is a much deeper, more uncomfortable layer to the story, one that no encryption algorithm or multi-factor authentication or audit can patch or detect. Our digital trust is […]

Is Agentic AI the sharpest of double-edged swords?

September 24, 2025

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“The future arrives not with a whisper, but with an echo of mistakes we chose not to imagine.“ A storm is gathering in the world’s supply chains. Its name is Agentic AI (Artificial Intelligence). These autonomous systems, tasked with sourcing, negotiating, routing and optimising without human pause, are being heralded as the next great leap […]

When Facts Become Weapons in the new Cold war

September 16, 2025

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In today’s democracies, facts are no longer neutral. They have become weapons. A statistic pulled from context, a story exaggerated beyond proportion or a meme sharpened into a blade can now be deployed as artillery in political trench warfare. The battlefield is not foreign soil, it is our own timelines, group chats and dinner tables, […]

Is ‘Hacked’ a Dangerous Euphemism?

September 14, 2025

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Are you outraged by the endless stream of digital crimes, or have you become numb to them?  The latest in a long line of global victims being the Jaguar Land Rover breach that has thrown its supply chain into turmoil, threatening small businesses and livelihoods, while at the same time KillSec ransomware has been reported […]

From Imitation to Trust, A New Benchmark for AI

August 31, 2025

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The trust theme in my last blog got me thinking about the pedestal Artificial Intelligence (AI) is being placed on. When Alan Turing proposed his famous Imitation Game in 1950, he asked a deceptively simple question, paraphrased as – “If a machine’s responses are indistinguishable from a human’s, should we call it intelligent?” For decades, […]

The Rise of the Inflated C-Suite

August 23, 2025

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Once upon a time, companies got by with a tight C-Suite (CEO, CFO, CTO and CSO/CISO), maybe a CIO and COO in larger enterprises or the more adventurous. Fast forward to 2025 and the executive floor resembles a royal court, where C- titles are minted faster than NFTs (non-fungible tokens). The latest entry in this […]

Age-Gate or Farce-Gate?

July 29, 2025

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How to Lose a Generation (and Your Cyber Credibility) … In a move that truly showcases the digital finesse of a damp teabag, Parliament has blessed us with the UK Online Safety Act 2023, yet another stroke of cyber brilliance, mandatory age verification on adult websites. Because nothing screams ‘we understand the internet’ like a […]

Why Good Planning Beats Shiny Tech Every Time

June 27, 2025

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For many organisations, investing in a new or upgraded Security Information and Event Management (SIEM) platform feels like a milestone, an architectural cornerstone in the cybersecurity journey. The logic is sound,  greater visibility, faster incident detection and centralised control. But while SIEM solutions have matured significantly, too many implementations still fall short of expectations and […]