Internal communication has become one of the most attractive attack surfaces for sophisticated cybercriminals. With AI-driven phishing, credential theft, and social engineering now targeting employees across all departments, not just IT, organizations can no longer treat communication security as a secondary concern. Misrouted emails, unauthorized access, compromised credentials, and insecure channels create risks that directly impact operational continuity, regulatory compliance, and even brand trust.

For years, secure communication was treated as a technical feature, something that the IT teams would take care of, and measured mostly by compliance checklists. But the way organizations operate today has changed dramatically. Communication isn’t just how people exchange information; it’s the backbone of decision-making, crisis response, and day-to-day operations. And because of that, communication has become one of the most vulnerable parts of the enterprise.

We’re excited to announce a major enhancement to the Wire iOS app - support for multiple accounts across multiple backends. With this release, we’re pushing the boundaries of flexibility and security for professionals and organizations using Wire across different environments.

Switching search engines isn’t something most people think about. For many, “searching the web” has simply become “Googling,” a habit formed years ago and rarely questioned. But Ecosia, the Berlin-based search engine that invests 100% of its profits into climate action, is challenging that default.

Across Europe, organizations are rethinking the tools they use to collaborate. With stricter regulations like GDPR, NIS2 and DORA, and growing awareness of digital sovereignty, many IT and compliance leaders are asking a simple question: Is it time to move away from U.S.-based communication platforms such as Slack and MS Teams? The answer increasingly points toward European-built alternatives, platforms designed within EU jurisdiction, aligned with local compliance frameworks.

Berlin became the center of Europe’s digital debate this week as heads of state, ministers, and industry leaders gathered for the European Digital Sovereignty Summit. It was a day defined by political symbolism, strategic announcements and a shared message: Europe is ready to take a more active role in shaping its digital future.

Open source software powers nearly everything we build today. According to the 2024 State of the Software Supply Chain report, open source adoption continues to accelerate. This scale lets teams move fast, share knowledge, and build on proven foundations instead of starting from scratch. But it also expands the attack surface. The same openness that accelerates innovation can also invite risk.

The way Europe works and communicates is changing. Hybrid and fully remote work models are now a reality for many EU enterprises and this shift has resulted in a significantly expanded attack surface for threat actors. At the same time, regulations like the NIS2, DORA, and the EU Data Act mandate clear audit trails, sovereign data processing, and rapid breach reporting.

Europe’s reliance on proprietary tech giants like Microsoft, Google, and Amazon for critical software and data services presents a growing concern to European enterprise leaders. Decision-makers are increasingly asking a practical question: Can we still rely on U.S. technology for Europe’s most sensitive data and collaboration?