Cyber 3-2-1: You may be delighted to be included in this data breach

Cyber 3-2-1: You may be delighted to be included in this data breach. Why AI means any phone call could be a scam call. And an unplanned write-off at Ireland's debt management agency.

Cyber 3-2-1: The best phishing emails look like they came from IT or HR 

Cyber 3-2-1: M&S attack started by a human being fooled; The best phishing emails come from IT or HR; And how to stop your data being consumed by Meta AI.

Cyber 3-2-1: No, they don’t have a recording of you accessing dodgy sites.

Cyber 3-2-1: Let's stop pesky regulations from hindering AI innovation. You're only as strong as your weakest supplier. And no, they don't have a recording of you accessing dodgy sites.

Cyber 3-2-1: What have Harrods, M&S, and Co-Op got in common?

Cyber 3-2-1: What have Harrods, M&S, and Co-Op got in common? SaaS solutions are quietly enabling cyber attackers. And why a fool-proof process is no match for a fooled human

Cyber 3-2-1: Browser Extensions are convenient. And dangerous.

Cyber 3-2-1: Browser extensions are convenient and dangerous. IT MSPs are finally subject to cyber security regulations. And why Surveillance for One could be Surveillance for All.

Cyber 3-2-1: Why charities need to do more to protect their data and their money

Cyber 3-2-1: That annoying drone in the sky could be the start of a cyber attack. The AI Spectrum of "Move Fast and Break Things" vs "Move Slowly and Protect Things". And why charities need to do more to protect their data and their money.

2025-04-12T07:25:10+01:00April 13, 2025|Tags: , , , , , , , |

Cyber 3-2-1: Your supply chain is as strong as your weakest supplier

Cyber 3-2-1: What the Central Bank thinks of AI, why 50% of UK financial firms realise 'supply chain risk' is still a thing, and how one Irish business owner was scammed with just one SMS text message.

Cyber 3-2-1: “Don’t let AI’s risks to humanity get in the way of economic growth!”

Cyber 3-2-1: Deloitte is giving $5M to Rhode Island to help is recover from a ransomware attack, ransomware payments dropped to only $813 million last year, and AI risks could spark an ‘Osama bin Laden scenario’. 

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