Organizations face an information security threat every 39 seconds—with over 2,200 cyberattacks occurring daily. By the third quarter of 2024, global attacks had increased by 75%. In today’s risk landscape, safeguarding sensitive information is a business imperative, crucial for protecting digital assets, meeting regulatory demands, and earning stakeholder trust.

The financial sector’s dependency on digital infrastructure has never been greater or riskier. From ransomware to real-time service outages, the threats are growing more frequent and more severe. That’s why the European Union introduced the Digital Operational Resilience Act (DORA), a regulation that requires financial entities to proactively manage and withstand ICT disruptions.

The Digital Operational Resilience Act (DORA) reshapes the European regulatory landscape by mandating financial entities to treat digital resilience as seriously as credit or liquidity risks. For companies navigating digital transformation, understanding DORA's five foundational pillars is critical to ensuring secure internal communication, business continuity, and regulatory compliance. Explore how Wire helps financial institutions meet DORA standards with secure, compliant communication tools.

Despite DORA’s clear structure, achieving compliance is far from straightforward. From aligning ICT contracts to building effective incident reporting systems, organizations must navigate significant technical and legal hurdles. To help cut through the complexity, this article shares insights about the Digital Operational Resilience Act (DORA), developed in collaboration with Reuschlaw, a leading legal advisor in EU regulatory compliance.

Remote work offers flexibility and convenience, but it also introduces new cybersecurity challenges. Without proper safeguards, remote setups can expose businesses to cyberattacks, data breaches, and compliance risks. Securing a distributed workforce requires proactive strategy, smart tools, and ongoing employee awareness.

Conversations must stay private, yet remain auditable to meet compliance requirements. Wire offers a built-in solution to address this challenge: Legalhold. Here's how it works.

The security audit is a rigorous process that examines your company’s systems, applications, and even data flow for potential vulnerabilities that could be exploited. Whether it’s a software security audit or an information security audit, inspecting how sensitive information is stored and accessed to identify risks before hackers do. For B2B businesses, the CEOs and business owners, this isn’t an IT job anymore; it’s a business-critical responsibility.

A smoothly running and secure device is important for a business to ensure seamless operation. Businesses depend heavily on computers and associated devices in the competitive digital arena, from daily operations to communicating with their team or clients. Robust security is a major concern to secure sensitive data and reduce the risk of malware or cyber-attacks. However, many companies overlook the importance of regular device health checks until they face major data breaches or costly incidents.

Modern organizations face an expanding risk landscape, with 33% reporting three or more data breaches in the last year. Achieving ISO 27001 and ISO 27701 certifications signals a powerful commitment to cybersecurity, privacy, and operational resilience. These internationally recognized standards not only strengthen an organization’s security posture but also foster customer trust and regulatory confidence. But how do ISO 27001 and ISO 27701 differ?

At Wire, we're redefining what secure communication looks like at scale. With the launch of Message Layer Security (MLS) in our platform, we’ve taken a bold step into the future, introducing a breakthrough in secure, large-scale collaboration that no other platform has brought to market. Naturally, as with any transformative technology, this transition comes with its share of challenges. We are aware of some issues that have surfaced during the rollout.