X-Industry

The financial sector remains a prime target for cyber-attacks, with attackers constantly seeking to exploit vulnerabilities across the industry's global supply chain.   Cyber risk intelligence firm Bitsight has conducted a comprehensive analysis, mapping 41,511 financial organizations and 50,232 relationships with third-party technology providers.  The aim is to shed light on the hidden pillars of the financial sector and enhance resilience against cyber threats.[1]

For help with Supply Chains: 

The United States federal government has ended its longstanding support for the Multi-State Information Sharing and Analysis Center (MS-ISAC), a trusted program for sharing cyber threat intelligence that state and local governments have relied on for years.  The US Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) confirmed that its cooperative agreement with the Center for Internet Security (CIS) the nonprofit that runs MS-ISAC expired on 30 September 2025.  With federal funding now cut,

Vendor-related risks, from both tech providers and non-tech partners, have always been a concern, but they’re now becoming increasingly apparent in a growing number of cyber insurance claims.  While data breaches were once the main concern, we are now seeing more severe first-party losses caused by ransomware attacks and major system outages.  These issues are not always the result of a cyberattack, either.  Sometimes they come from non-malicious errors, like critical system failures or software