My interview with Assured on how organisations can strengthen their defences against DDoS attacks, ensuring faster recovery and minimal impact.
-
Dumbphones vs Smartphones
My interview with BBC Radio Bristol on the advantages of dumb phones and the inevitable disadvantages for people who are not tech savvy.
-
The importance of training employees in cyber-security as they interact with new digital platforms
My piece in Business Reporter on the importance of continuous cyber-security education which is fundamental to the success and security of any digital transformation strategy.
-
Sunlight on demand app & why WiFi is so poor on UK trains
My interview on BBC Radio Foyle about a startup wanting to boost the world’s power production by effectively ‘selling sunset’ after dark with solar panels to create daylight on demand & UK train travelers dissatisfied with the reliability of their internet connection.
-
Ransomware gangs of 2024: The rise of the affiliates
My interview with Tech Informed on some of the latest techniques used by ransomware groups.
-
AI, cyber and critical infrastructure
My interview with Professional Security Magazine on how artificial intelligence (AI) can play a pivotal role in safeguarding critical national infrastructure (CNI) and other vital systems.
-
What can my organisation do about DDoS threats?
My interview with Information Age on ‘smurf’ amplifier attacks where perpetrators can send large numbers of IP packets with the source address appearing as the victim.
-
The Telegram problem
My interview with The Economic Times on Pavel Durov, the Russian-born billionaire and founder of the Telegram messaging app who was arrested in France.
-
Gov UK set to launch new cybersecurity graduate scheme for home-grown talent
My interview in Global Security Magazine on the UK government being set to launch two new cybersecurity offerings to its Fast Stream graduate scheme.
-
How the Post Office’s Horizon system failed
My interview with Voice of Islam on how the Horizon software to mange finances across the Post Office network contained errors that generated false accounting shortfalls, leading to accusing sub-postmasters of theft.