Critical Infrastructure

Credit: Vertigo3d
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DoD delayed Phase 2, but NIST, DFARS, and Phase 1 compliance requirements remain in effect.
Aug. 5, 2026
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The industry has reached a rare moment of alignment. Detection is necessary but insufficient. Identity is foundational but incomplete. Zero Trust for agents means applying least privilege access at runtime, not just at the perimeter. The control that consistently holds is the one that supervises behavior in real time and stops an agent when it leaves its job.
Aug. 5, 2026
Dr. Ron Martin will advise Iluminar customers on developing risk-informed security strategies that combine physical security, access control and cybersecurity for critical infrastructure.
July 28, 2026
Credit: Jacob Wackerhausen
Building a robust workforce requires a strategic and multifaceted approach. By crafting a strong employer brand, offering competitive compensation and benefits, investing in professional development, fostering a culture of innovation and inclusion, and utilizing advanced recruitment techniques, your organization can attract and retain top talent in the security industry.
July 9, 2026
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This new guidance is a broader, three-pillar blueprint: secure the DNS infrastructure, ensure the integrity of DNS systems and configurations, and implement Protective DNS as a cybersecurity control.
July 6, 2026
Credit: SvetaZi
In executive discussions, risks are routinely described as “mitigated,” often with an implicit assumption that mitigation equates to resolution. Controls are implemented, policies are updated, or technologies are deployed, and leadership takes comfort in the belief that exposure has been sufficiently addressed. From an ESRM perspective, however, mitigation is only one of several risk treatment options, and it is rarely absolute.
June 16, 2026
Credit: Alexander Sikov
Federal and state-level pressures converge as policy shifts compound compliance risk across energy, financial institutions, healthcare and technology.
June 15, 2026
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June 12, 2026
Credit: Shinsei Motions
Many organizations still approach AI governance primarily through the lens of the tools they use. They focus on identifying approved AI platforms, evaluating vendor security controls, and restricting access to authorized users. Those are all important steps, but they only address a portion of the overall risk.
June 8, 2026

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