Can the organisation see, decide and contain a material cyber event at the speed its operating environment now requires?

A vulnerability is disclosed. Security advisories appear. Researchers publish technical analyses. Indicators and detection rules follow. Organisations begin checking whether they are affected.

The cybersecurity industry spent much of 2025 and 2026 focused on deploying AI. By 2027, the conversation is expected to shift toward managing the risks associated with AI-assisted decision-making.

The digital surface has outgrown the traditional notion of “IT asset management.” Modern enterprises need continuous visibility across the spaces that don’t show up in their inventory tools but show up for attackers every day.

ONESECURE’s latest research reveals how external digital identity exposure is becoming a governance issue across sectors, with a median of 151 lookalike domains observed per organisation.

Digital trust increasingly extends beyond the systems and identities an organisation directly controls. An organisation can secure the domains and services it owns, yet customers, employees, partners or citizens may still encounter external identities they reasonably associate with it.

Enterprise security operations have become faster at identifying potential threats. Detection platforms process more telemetry, correlation engines connect more signals, and automation reduces the time required to enrich and prioritize alerts. Yet faster detection does not necessarily produce faster containment. This is the performance gap now facing many mature security operations centres. The front of the incident lifecycle has improved substantially, while the point at whi