Last December, an accounts payable clerk at a midsize company got an urgent text from her “CEO”: Buy $3,000 worth of Apple gift cards for clients, scratch the backs and e-mail the codes. It sounded odd, but the request came from the boss’s name, and it was peak holiday chaos.
The Holiday Scam That Cost One Company $60 Million (And How To Protect Yours)
Are Our Defenses Built to Protect or Reassure?
Is AI Fixing Security, or Just Automating Our Flaws?
When Zero Trust Meets Human Nature
Many workplaces have implemented Zero Trust policies. Does yours have one? Do you know what that term really means?
At its core, the idea sounds simple: never trust, always verify. That basically means that, instead of believing that everyone and everything on your company network is safe, every request for access must be checked, verified, and logged.
Spoofing: When Trust Gets Faked
Tax Season Texts Turn Into Smishing Attacks
Switzerland’s Surveillance Shift and What It Means for You
Introduction
When people think of Switzerland, they often imagine highlights like chocolate, watches and data privacy. In fact, technology companies have long recognized the country as a hub for strong digital protections.
That landscape is now changing with a proposed update to the VÜPF (Ordinance on the Surveillance of Postal and Telecommunications Traffic).
While the debate rages inside Switzerland, the implications of the legislation extend well beyond its borders.
When “Opt Out” Doesn’t Mean Out: What Google’s $425M Lesson Means for You
Introduction
In September 2025, a California jury ordered Google to pay more than $425M for collecting personal data from nearly 100M mobile users and 174M devices…even after those users had “opted out” of sharing data.
On the surface, this looks like just another big tech company in legal troubles for flouting the law.


