News

Henk Waanders: “Manage your phones like every other device in your company”

Every company locks down its laptops and servers without a second thought, uses badge control for who walks through the door, and two-factor authentication stands guard over the network. Yet the one device that...

WEBINAR: What if your phone is the leak? Mobile security for organisations holding state secrets and critical IP

Smartphone security has become a critical topic for organisations that cannot afford a single leak. The most sensitive information, state secrets, board-level decisions, critical IP, often travels over the least protected channel: the mobile...

Women in Cyber: why curiosity beats a technical background with Willemijn Rodenburg

Cybersecurity is often pictured as a technical discipline: code, controls, and incident response. But ask the people actually working in the field, and a different picture emerges; one built on collaboration, trust, and understanding...

When AI agents escape, whose guardrails are you relying on?

It took OpenAI weeks to figure out what their own systems were doing. That comes from an article the Dutch financial daily FD published in early August. During safety tests, OpenAI agents found a...

Een bewuste keuze, op het juiste moment: Sentyron versterkt strategische HR met komst van Cynthia Bhikhoe

Twintig jaar bij de Rijksoverheid, de Belastingdienst, de Politie en Defensie hebben één ding gemeen: als de digitale veiligheid faalt, voelt de hele organisatie dat. Cynthia Bhikhoe heeft die wereld van dichtbij gezien, en...

Five ways attackers get into your phone

Most mobile security incidents do not start with a sophisticated intrusion into a hardened system. They start with a message, an app, or a network connection that looked normal. The entry point is almost...

Your mobile security strategy is built backwards, here is why.

Most organizations approach mobile security the wrong way. They start with the device; which model, which operating system, which MDM platform, and work backwards from there. The result is a patchwork of controls layered...

Your phone knows everything about you, but so does the attacker

Mobile devices have become the most information-dense objects most people carry. Location history, communication patterns, work calendars, access credentials, sensitive documents: it is all there, on a device that fits in a jacket pocket...

Civil servants, surgeons, and lawyers: why every sector has a mobile security problem

Mobile security is not a defence sector concern that occasionally spills over into other industries. It is a universal exposure that manifests differently depending on what your organization does, what data it handles, and...