Knowledge Hub

Employees use AI assistants, developers connect applications to language models, and agents take actions across business systems. How can security teams protect sensitive data and control risky activity while enabling useful AI adoption?

The autonomous enterprise is here. AI agents are running business workflows, connected devices are making decisions in real time, and automation is spreading across operations. When the systems being protected can act on their own, how must security evolve to keep pace?

As nation-state actors increasingly target critical infrastructure, the conversation has shifted from cybersecurity to cyber resilience. Andre Shori, APAC Cybersecurity VP and CISO at Schneider Electric, discusses why resilience is now a governance imperative, what it takes to protect interconnected systems, and why testing recovery across interdependent infrastructure may be the most overlooked gap of all.

Q-day, the point at which quantum computers can break today's encryption, is no longer theoretical. But most organisations haven't even begun assessing their exposure. From the collapse of trust in digital identities to the daunting complexity of migrating interconnected systems, two experts – Alejandro Montblanch, Quantum Safety Lead at HSBC, and Haw Jing Yan, Senior Research Fellow at the National University of Singapore’s (NUS) Centre for Quantum Technologies – explain why quantum readiness is both harder and more urgent than most realise, and why it might also be an opportunity.

Securing a dynamic, large-scale conference like GovWare presents unique cybersecurity challenges, demanding cutting-edge defense. The inaugural GovWare 2025 Security Operations Centre (SOC), a collaborative effort with GovWare, powered by Cisco Security and Splunk, rose to this challenge. It successfully established a secure network for over 14,000 attendees, demonstrating real-time threat detection, advanced incident response, and continuous innovation.​​​

ST Engineering’s Goh Eng Choon advocates that in an AI-driven world, cybersecurity must shift from back-end safeguard to the backbone of trust. At GovWare 2025 and SICW, he outlines a human-led approach to agentic AI: pace deployment, train every role, and keep humans in the loop for accountable, secure outcomes.

As attackers use AI agents for reconnaissance and automate attacks across multiple threat vectors simultaneously, how can defenders protect their organisations against these threats? From applying Zero Trust principles to adaptive systems, to securing Kubernetes infrastructure running AI workloads, to validating hardware throughout its lifespan, the challenges are mounting. Here’s what industry leaders said at GovWare 2025.

As AI agents begin orchestrating cyberattacks at speeds humans cannot comprehend, the cybersecurity landscape is entering a new era. We explore insights from GovWare 2025, where cybersecurity leaders from government and industry discuss how nations are responding to these evolving threats – and why the time to act is now, not after a major incident occurs.

AI is transforming enterprises faster than security teams can keep up. As organisations rush to adopt AI tools, they are creating new attack surfaces that traditional cybersecurity approaches weren't built for these threats. Here’s why enterprises must shift from reactive incident response to proactive risk management before attackers exploit the gaps.

Cyberattacks, AI vulnerabilities, and quantum computing are reshaping enterprise security. Traditional defences aren't enough. While enterprises pile on more security tools, they're missing the bigger picture: resilience now requires connectivity, security, and intelligence working as one. Here's what forward-thinking enterprises are doing differently.