• Why I’m done calling humans the weakest link
• Hottest cybersecurity open-source tools of the month: March 2026
• RSAC 2026 is back, and the certificate automation gap is impossible to ignore
• TeamPCP’s attack spree slows, but threat escalates with ransomware pivot
• Cybercriminals Exploit Tax Season With New Phishing Tactics
• Lloyds IT Glitch Exposed Data of Nearly 500,000 Banking Customers
• Critical Fortinet FortiClient EMS bug under active attack (CVE-2026-21643)
• DeepLoad Malware Combines ClickFix With AI-Generated Code to Avoid Detection
• Second data breach at European Commission this year leaves open questions over resilience
• Critical Citrix NetScaler Vulnerability Exploited in the Wild
• ICO Fines UK Nuisance Call Scammers £100,000
• European Commission Confirms Cloud Data Breach
• New Wave of AiTM Phishing Targets TikTok for Business
• TeamPCP Targets Telnyx Package in Latest PyPI Software Supply Chain Attack
• Quantum Computing Threat to Encryption Is Closer Than Expected, Warns Google
• UK Cracks Down on Chinese Crypto Marketplace for Funding Southeast Asia Scam Hubs
• Security Researchers Sound the Alarm on Vulnerabilities in AI-Generated Code
• Attackers Rapidly Weaponize Critical Oracle WebLogic RCE, Honeypot Study Finds
• EtherRAT Techniques Bypass Security Via Ethereum Smart Contracts
• AI Becomes the Top Cybersecurity Priority for Defenders as Criminals Exploit It, PwC Warns
• OpenAI Expands Bug Bounty to Cover AI Abuse and 'Safety' Concerns

Cybersecurity has long suffered from a people problem, but not in the way we often hear about. As industry that is based on enabling communication across the globe via the internet and many types of devices, many of us practitioners are very bad at communicating to people. A primary example is the phrase “humans are the weakest link” which is well known phrase in our industry. This phrase implies that if it were not for …