Mark Nutt

Jan 14, 2025 | itsupplychain.com | Mark Nutt

The UK government is stepping up the fight against ransomware with the new consultation that could ban public sector bodies and critical infrastructure from paying ransoms. The goal is to disrupt the financial pipelines that fuel cybercriminal operations, making the UKs infrastructure less appealing to hackers. Cohesity welcomes the UK Government’s decision to create more stringent ransomware policies.

Oct 28, 2024 | datacenterdynamics.com | Mark Nutt

Emphasis on sustainability has never been greater in the boardroom, since both customers and governing bodies are concerned about how firms are affecting the environment. Failure to understand this now could cost a company from both a financial and customer retention perspective, as purchasers are increasingly incentivized – both legislatively and reputationally to interact with businesses that have good sustainability credentials.

Oct 24, 2024 | techradar.com | Mark Nutt

Sustainability has never been higher on the boardroom agenda, as both consumers and regulators alike keep a keen eye on how businesses are impacting the environment. Failing to recognize this could cost a business, both financially and reputationally, as individuals no longer want to interact with brands that are failing to become more sustainable.

Aug 1, 2024 | finextra.com | Will Glazier |Mark Nutt |Erica Andersen |Kaustuv Ghosh

From January 2025, all UK financial organisations that do business in the EU must comply with the new Digital Operational Resilience Act (DORA). In all honesty, it’s a new regulation that forces organisations to do many things that they should have been doing for years. Most financial organisations will breeze through requirements such as red team assessments, business continuity policies and disaster recovery plans because they are already complete.

Jul 31, 2024 | finextra.com | Will Glazier |Mark Nutt |Erica Andersen |Kaustuv Ghosh

New attack trends and techniques can arrive in a trickle at first but then suddenly in a flood. That’s certainly the case for hunter-killer malware – ultra-evasive, highly aggressive malware which shares similar characteristics to the hunter-killer submarines deployed in national defence. 24 months ago, this kind of malware was the preserve of only the most sophisticated nation- state actors.