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This Safer Internet Day, here at RMI, we want to send a reminder that cybersecurity is not only about reacting to incidents, it’s about understanding your environment well enough to prevent them in the first place. For organisations operating complex enterprise networks, cloud infrastructure and global digital services, internet safety begins with a simple but often overlooked principle: visibility. You cannot protect what you cannot see. In today’s interconnected ecosystem,

In 2025, there was a 34% increase in attackers exploiting vulnerabilities to gain initial access and cause security breaches compared to last year's report. Even more telling, many of those organisations didn’t know the vulnerable assets existed in the first place. That single fact captures the challenge organisations face heading into 2026. Cyber risk is no longer about defending what you know you have. It’s about managing what you don’t know, what changes daily, and what a

In 2025, cybersecurity is no longer just an IT issue, it’s a people issue, a leadership issue, and a culture issue. According to IBM’s 2024 Cost of a Data Breach Report, human-related errors continue to play a major role in breaches, with phishing and compromised credentials among the top initial attack vectors. The report also found that the global average cost of a data breach reached USD $4.45 million, the highest on record, and this figure is expected to rise further in

The cybersecurity threat landscape is becoming increasingly complex. With cybercrime expected to cost the world up to 10.5 trillion by the end of 2025, businesses can’t afford to be reactive. Understanding the threats they face and preparing for them, is now a basic requirement for staying operational and secure. Here’s what we’ll cover in this post: What a threat actor is The different types of threat actors What threat actors want Who they target The methods they use How o

The deep and dark web is the most active marketplaces for stolen data. According to recent industry research , more than 2.9 billion unique compromised usernames and passwords, and 14 million stolen credit cards  are circulating in criminal forums at any given time. For businesses, this is a wake-up call. Cybercrime is continuing to rise, attackers are more organised, and exposed data can lead to real financial and reputational fallout. This blog breaks down dark web monitori

According to the International Data Corporation,  the global data “datasphere” is forecast to grow to 221 zettabytes by 2026 . This explosion of digital activity means businesses are leaving behind more data traces than ever before, forming what’s known as a digital footprint. While much of this data is essential for operations and growth, it also defines an organisation’s cyber exposure. This is the total scope of assets, systems, and information that could be targeted by at

By 2028, global spending on cloud services is expected to surpass $1 trillion, as organisations continue to migrate data, applications, and workloads to the cloud. While this shift offers efficiency and scalability, it also creates new blind spots for attackers to exploit. As businesses move their critical operations to distributed and hybrid cloud environments, cloud information security has become a top priority. Without strong visibility, control, and compliance, organis

In Q1 of 2025 alone, the internet infrastructure company Cloudflare blocked 20.5 million DDoS attacks - a 358% year-on-year increase, and mitigated 22.2 tbps DDoS attacks in Q3. Many of those attacks are driven by botnets.    As businesses increasingly rely on connected devices, cloud services, APIs and distributed applications, the risk from botnet-driven campaigns is more real than ever. If you are responsible for business operations, marketing, customer trust or security