❌

Normal view

There are new articles available, click to refresh the page.
Before yesterdayMain stream

Former Currys CIO Andy Gamble Joins Core to Cloud as Advisory Board Chair

10 September 2026 at 08:34

UK cybersecurity specialist Core to Cloud has appointed former Currys Group CIO Andy Gamble as Chair of its Advisory Board as the company looks to accelerate the growth of its managed security services.

Gamble brings nearly 30 years of board-level technology leadership and will work with Core to Cloud on its strategic, advisory and commercial direction across the UK enterprise and mid-market sectors.

His appointment adds further experience to the company’s Advisory Board, which includes senior security leaders from major UK organisations.

From cybersecurity buyer to advisor

Gamble spent six years as Group CIO and Chief Transformation Officer at Currys PLC, where his responsibilities included large-scale technology transformation and cyber risk.

His career has also included senior CIO positions at Dyson, Sony Electronics and Essentra PLC. That experience means Gamble has spent much of his career on the customer side of the cybersecurity market, buying and managing the types of services Core to Cloud now provides.

β€œI spent the better part of three decades as a buyer of cybersecurity services, and the experience left me with a clear view of where the market falls short,” Gamble said.

β€œMost organisations understand that cyber risk is real. Far fewer have a security function that can communicate that risk clearly at board level, or a partner that moves fast enough to keep pace with the threat.”

Gamble said Core to Cloud stood out because of its focus on proactive security, adding that he intends to help the business scale its model as a challenger to conventional managed security service providers.

Supporting Core to Cloud’s next stage of growth

Based in Cirencester, Core to Cloud works with more than 150 organisations across sectors including the NHS, retail, financial services and critical national infrastructure.

Its services span Managed Detection and Response, Third-Party Cyber Risk Management, Security Assurance, Dark Web Monitoring and Threat Intelligence, and Cyber Crisis Simulation.

James Cunningham, CEO and Founder of Core to Cloud, said Gamble’s experience at the intersection of technology, risk and commercial strategy would bring a new perspective to the company.

β€œHe understands what good security looks like from the inside and brings a depth of experience and perspective that will be hugely valuable as we continue to grow,” Cunningham said.

β€œWe have an ambitious business, a strong customer base and services we genuinely believe in. Having Andy chair our board will help us build on those foundations, challenge our thinking and accelerate the next stage of Core to Cloud’s growth.”

The post Former Currys CIO Andy Gamble Joins Core to Cloud as Advisory Board Chair appeared first on IT Security Guru.

Thrown into the SOC: A Black Hat First-Timer’s Story

7 September 2026 at 11:00
A Black Hat SOC analyst shares how agentic workflows, Splunk ES, packet evidence, and human mentorship accelerated triage & investigation in the NOC/SOC.

Tech Firms Plan Billion-Dollar AI Data Centers in Patagonia

7 September 2026 at 16:22

Patagonia is attracting multibillion-dollar AI data center plans, but power infrastructure and connectivity gaps could determine which projects get built.

The post Tech Firms Plan Billion-Dollar AI Data Centers in Patagonia appeared first on TechRepublic.

Tech Firms Plan Billion-Dollar AI Data Centers in Patagonia

7 September 2026 at 16:22

Patagonia is attracting multibillion-dollar AI data center plans, but power infrastructure and connectivity gaps could determine which projects get built.

The post Tech Firms Plan Billion-Dollar AI Data Centers in Patagonia appeared first on TechRepublic.

Black Hat USA 2026: Safeguarding DNS with Secure Access

7 September 2026 at 11:00
Cisco is the Security Cloud Provider for the Black Hat conferences, over a decade providing DNS Security. Learn about protecting DNS with Secure Access.

Xbox imposes harsh new time limits for Game Pass game streaming

3 September 2026 at 17:10

In 2020, Microsoft announced that Game Pass Ultimate subscriptions would include unlimited access to its new Xbox Cloud Gaming service (then still known as Project xCloud). Now, that kind of streaming buffet service is coming to an end, as Microsoft announcedΒ strict new limits on how much streaming is included in its various Game Pass subscriptions.

Starting in November, Game Pass subscriptions will include the following monthly limits on game streaming time:

  • Game Pass Ultimate ($23/month): 15 hours
  • Game Pass Premium ($15/month): 10 hours
  • Game Pass Essential ($10/month): 5 hours

Subscribers who use up their monthly streaming allotment will be able to buy additional time, Microsoft said, without sharing specific pricing or availability for that streaming time. Access to downloadable versions of games included in a Game Pass subscription remains unaffected.

Read full article

Comments

Β© Microsoft

Fake OpenAI, Anthropic and DeepSeek Crawlers Target .env Files and Cloud Credentials

By: Divya
1 September 2026 at 04:34

Threat actors are impersonating AI web crawlers from organizations such as OpenAI, Anthropic, DeepSeek, Google, Perplexity, and Amazon to scan internet-facing servers for exposed secrets, according to a GreyNoise research report published on August 28, 2026. This activity involves automated scanners that use forged crawler user-agent strings to request sensitive files, including .env configurations, AWS […]

The post Fake OpenAI, Anthropic and DeepSeek Crawlers Target .env Files and Cloud Credentials appeared first on GBHackers Security | #1 Globally Trusted Cyber Security News Platform.

Citrix Adds a Linux-Powered Escape Hatch For Compromised Windows PCs

30 August 2026 at 11:34
Citrix's Desktop as a Service (DaaS) product includes a lightweight, hardened second operating system called UniconOS (once called "eLux") to offer Windows customers a write-protected file system Citrix says is secure against computer viruses and other malware. Nerds.xyz reports: According to the company, the environment remains isolated from the Windows filesystem and uses Secure Boot protections covering the shim, bootloader, kernel, and initial RAM filesystem. That separation matters when ransomware encrypts Windows or a faulty update leaves the operating system trapped in a boot loop. Instead of repairing Windows immediately, an employee can boot into UniconOS and use Citrix DaaS to access virtual applications and desktops. Citrix SecurAccess with Chrome Enterprise provides access to internal web applications under the organization's existing security policies. In other words, UniconOS does not actually fix the damaged Windows installation. It gives employees another route to their applications while the IT department investigates or repairs Windows... [T]he installer shrinks the Windows volume, creates a new partition, copies UniconOS onto it, and registers the necessary boot entries. Windows remains the default operating system during ordinary use, although administrators can configure boot delays and fallback behavior... The approach could prove useful following a widespread ransomware attack or another defective Windows update resembling the CrowdStrike incident of 2024. Recovery would happen independently on every compatible endpoint instead of requiring IT employees to physically handle thousands of computers. Thanks to Slashdot reader BrianFagioli for sharing the news.

Read more of this story at Slashdot.

❌
❌