Email security

Leaving a critical system protected by a password alone creates an identity gap. But replacing every legacy system is not always practical.   The better question is simple: How do you protect the systems the business still needs?  Multi-factor authentication, or MFA, adds another identity check beyond a password. For legacy environments, MFA belongs within a layered defense that also considers network security, monitoring and privileged access.  Think of a legacy system like an old suitcase at the airport. You may still need the suitcase. But you can add another protective layer around it before sending it on its way.  What

Most organizations think about credential theft as an IT problem. Contain the endpoint, reset the password, revoke the session token. That is where the response starts, but it is not where it ends.  The CaptiveCrunch campaign, disclosed by Microsoft on July 31, 2026, has compromised Wi-Fi infrastructure at hotels and conference venues worldwide, delivering malware and stealing Microsoft 365 session tokens from business and individual travelers. When those credentials belong to employees in regulated industries, or to organizations with active litigation or regulatory investigations, the incident creates obligations that extend well beyond the security team.  How Do Stolen Credentials Create a Legal Hold Problem?