We use cookies to personalize content and to analyze our traffic. Please decide if you are willing to accept cookies from our website.

Flash Findings

Quantum Readiness is a Business Risk, not a Tech Wishlist

Quantum Readiness is a Business Risk, not a Tech Wishlist

The migration to post-quantum cryptography (PQC) is no longer theoretical. CIOs and CISOs must immediately initiate cross-functional crypto readiness programs. The longer the delay, the higher the risk and complexity of catch-up.

Predictive QA: Lower Launch Risks with AI Personas

Predictive QA: Lower Launch Risks with AI Personas

Persona testing is not just a trendy term; it is a strategic tool. CTOs can integrate persona‑based simulations into their QA pipelines to accelerate bug detection and improve their applications.

Use AIBOMs to Build an AI You Can Trust

Use AIBOMs to Build an AI You Can Trust

To manage risk and build trustworthy AI systems, CIOs and IT leaders must start documenting the full stack of AI components: data, models and infrastructure, through an AI Bill of Materials (AIBOM).

Unlocking the Future: How to Navigate Passkey Adoption

Unlocking the Future: How to Navigate Passkey Adoption

Don’t lock yourself into yesterday’s passwords. Passkeys offer a modern, phishing-resistant way to log in. The best rollout plan is to ensure any passkey implementation aligns with user needs, accessibility, and cross-platform support.

DevSecOps without Breaking the Bank

DevSecOps without Breaking the Bank

Smaller organizations don’t need deep pockets to embed security into DevOps, they just need deeper integration. The smart play: start with threat modeling and automated scanning, then scale as capacity grows.

Muppets, Metrics, and Mayhem: Why Social Media Needs a Risk Register

Muppets, Metrics, and Mayhem: Why Social Media Needs a Risk Register

The hijacking of Elmo’s X (formerly Twitter) account is a Muppet-sized reminder that brand identity on social media is a prime target for cyber threats. CIOs must recognize that social platforms are not just marketing megaphones; they are also attack surfaces.