SuperCom (NASDAQ: SPCB) returns to 2025 profit with higher equity SuperCom Ltd., an Israel-based provider of e-Government, IoT, connectivity and cyber security solutions, reports steady 2025 revenue of $27.9M with stronger profitability. Gross profit reached $15.4M, and net income climbed to $3.7M, reversing prior multi‑year losses and lifting basic EPS to $0.82. Cash and cash equivalents were $9.8M and shareholders’ equity rose to $43.5M, while long‑term liabilities fell versus prior years. The company highlights heavy dependence on a few large customers, intense global competition, acquisition and financing risks, and significant geopolitical and cybersecurity threats tied to its Israeli base and Middle East conflicts. Positive - None. Negative - None. Insights SuperCom shows a clear balance-sheet and profitability turnaround in 2025. SuperCom generated $27.9M of revenue in 2025, roughly flat year over year, but improved gross profit to $15.4M. Operating loss narrowed sharply to a nearly breakeven level, and after net financial income and taxes the company reported net income of $3.7M. The balance sheet strengthened meaningfully: shareholders’ equity increased to $43.5M from $11.7M in 2024, while long-term liabilities declined to $20.2M. Cash and restricted cash rose to $9.8M. These shifts suggest reduced leverage and more financial flexibility based solely on stated figures. Risk disclosures remain extensive. Revenue is highly concentrated, with one customer contributing 25% of 2025 net revenue. The filing also emphasizes geopolitical exposure from Israel-based operations, including ongoing regional wars and elevated cyberattack risk, plus competitive, technological, and financing uncertainties that could affect future performance. Key Figures Key Terms e-Government financial Internet of Things (IoT) technical Cyber Security technical forward-looking statements regulatory penny stock regulatory Sarbanes-Oxley Act regulatory | | (Mark One) | | | REGISTRATION STATEMENT PURSUANT TO SECTION 12(b) OR (g) OF THE SECURITIES EXCHANGE ACT OF 1934 | | | ANNUAL REPORT PURSUANT TO SECTION
Apr 28, 2026 · via stocktitan.net
In 2026, trust has become the most valuable currency online. After years of fake profiles, AI-generated images, and sophisticated scams, users have grown increasingly cautious when using online directories. From job boards and dating apps to classifieds and specialized marketplaces, people now demand proof that what they see is real. Advanced verification technology is stepping up to meet that demand and is fundamentally reshaping how online directories operate. What started as basic email confirmation has evolved into a sophisticated system combining biometric checks, real-time AI analysis, blockchain credentials, and multi-layered identity validation. This is not merely a technical upgrade. It is changing user expectations, regulatory compliance, and entire business models across the digital space. The Trust Crisis That Made Change Necessary For a long time, many online directories prioritized quantity over quality. The result was predictable: flooded listings, stolen photos, bots, and widespread user frustration. In categories involving high-stakes decisions such as housing, employment, or personal services, the damage was especially severe. By 2025, major platforms noticed a clear pattern. User engagement dropped sharply whenever trust signals were weak. Data showed that people were three to four times more likely to complete a transaction or connection when profiles displayed clear verification badges. This evidence convinced directory operators to treat verification as essential infrastructure rather than an optional feature. What Modern Verification Technology Looks Like Today Current verification systems go well beyond simple document uploads. Leading directories now use several integrated layers. Real-time biometric and liveness detection confirms that a person is who they claim to be and is physically present. AI-powered image and video analysis can spot edited or stolen photos with impressive accuracy. Blockchain-based credential storage lets users prove important attributes such as age or professional qualifications without repeatedly sharing sensitive personal data. Behavioral and device intelligence helps flag
Apr 28, 2026 · via europeanbusinessreview.com
UST, iHUB-IIT Roorkee forge deep tech alliance UST has signed a Memorandum of Understanding with iHUB DivyaSampark, the technology innovation hub at IIT Roorkee and a joint initiative of the Department of Science and Technology (DST), Government of India, to accelerate the development in engineering R&D and deep tech innovation. The collaboration brings together UST’s capabilities in embedded hardware, firmware engineering, cloud platforms, AI/ML, and data science with iHUB DivyaSampark’s research-led innovation ecosystem. The partnership is expected to support the creation of scalable and high-impact solutions across robotics, IoT, cybersecurity, cyber-physical systems, advanced digital engineering, and AI-driven applications. Through the alliance, both organisations will jointly develop next-generation technologies designed to address real-world business and operational challenges. The partnership will also focus on customised solutions for clients in India, while enabling joint research and development, technology transfer, and commercialisation of emerging solutions. Speaking on the partnership, Alexander Varghese, President, UST, said, “By combining UST’s deep engineering expertise and AI-led capabilities with iHUB’s strong research foundation, we are creating a powerful platform to co-develop solutions that address complex, real-world challenges. Together, we aim to accelerate innovation and deliver scalable, high-impact solutions that drive meaningful and lasting change.” Manish Anand, Chief Executive Officer, iHUB-IIT Roorkee, added, “We are pleased to partner with UST in a collaboration that brings together academia, research, and industry to address critical challenges in the business. Leveraging iHUB DivyaSampark’s focus on cyber-physical systems and innovation, along with UST’s global technology expertise, this partnership will enable the development of advanced, application-oriented solutions.” The MoU was formally exchanged at UST’s Thiruvananthapuram campus between Manish Anand, CEO, iHUB-IIT Roorkee, and Dileep Sivan Pillai, Vice President and Head of India Business, UST, in the presence of senior leaders from both organisations. The partnership reflects the growing role of industry-academia collaboration in strengthening India’s
Apr 28, 2026 · via etedge-insights.com
Monetizing the quantum shift: 11 PQC channel opportunities Channel partners must lead clients through the post-quantum cryptography transition now. When I first started Unsung in 2011, one of the most important steps we took was engaging channel partners who were developing innovative solutions to what was then a specialized and somewhat niche set of problems. However, in my experience, I have never seen a revenue opportunity as large as post-quantum cryptography (PQC), which is set to fundamentally alter existing assumptions regarding the foundational layers of cybersecurity. Quantum computing isn’t a theoretical concern, as within the next decade, quantum machines will be capable of breaking the encryption that underpins virtually every secure channel in use today. Because the quantum journey is just beginning, this is a once-in-a-generation opportunity for channel partners to cement themselves as sovereign risk advisors on the many implications this transformational technology will have. What strikes me most about the PQC discussion is how few organizations have started preparing. Not because they are complacent, but because they genuinely do not know where to begin, and other things are taking their focus. That gap is where channel partners can step in. Not as product resellers, but as sovereign risk advisers helping clients navigate the most complex cryptographic transition in modern computing history. Why this matters for the channel PQC touches every layer of the technology stack: certificates, keys, hardware security modules, firmware, applications, and the trust architectures that hold it all together. Most enterprise environments run a patchwork of cryptographic implementations built up over years, often with different standards, limited documentation, and no centralized inventory of what algorithms are in use or where. If you do not know what algorithms are running across your environment, how do you know where the most vulnerable spots are? And if quantum computers
Apr 28, 2026 · via itpro.com
At Hannover Messe 2026, Siemens has announced significant expansions to its Industrial Edge ecosystem, accelerating data and AI integration and releasing enhanced cybersecurity functionalities. These enable a seamless integration of IT and Operational Technology (OT) environments, optimise processes and reduce operational disruptions. “Siemens Industrial Edge is evolving into a comprehensive platform that combines AI, security and ecosystem innovation,” says Horst J. Kayser, the CEO of factory automation at Siemens Digital Industries. “This gives our customers greater operational flexibility, simplified IT/OT integration and certified security for critical operations – all from one scalable platform.” AI integration and decentralised SCADA for greater flexibility The Industrial AI Suite, based on Industrial Edge, is now generally available. It simplifies the entire AI lifecycle and enables embedding industrial AI via a complete infrastructure, easily scaling AI models and managing them across locations. The Industrial AI Suite supports a wide range of AI-based applications such as predictive maintenance and visual inspection to reduce downtime and sustainably increase production quality. In the latest version, the Industrial AI Suite also enables more effective AI model retraining by allowing customers to combine image data with production data from MES systems or controllers. Monitoring and data acquisition with SCADA systems is now possible in a decentralised manner via Industrial Edge: WinCC Unified is now generally available, and WinCC Open Architecture is now available as an Edge App and for the virtual PLC (SIMATIC S7-1500v). Certified security for critical infrastructures Industrial Edge Management version 2.0 combines a redesigned, more user friendly and efficient user interface with enhanced data management and security for distributed infrastructures. At the same time, the platform now supports additional hypervisors such as OpenShift and Hyper-V, enabling Siemens Industrial Edge to be operated flexibly on existing IT infrastructures. Siemens thus bridges the requirements of both the IT and
Apr 27, 2026 · via iot-now.com
Cybersecurity Tips for Everyone in 2026 INTRODUCTION Introduction Cybersecurity is no longer optional—it’s essential. With more devices connected online than ever before, your personal information, work data, and privacy are constantly at risk. I’ve spent months testing security tool, following hacking trends, and analyzing threats. In this article, I’ll share practical cybersecurity tips for 2026, real-life examples, and strategies anyone can use to protect themselves from data breaches, scams, and malware attacks. By the end, you’ll feel confident securing your digital life. What Is Cybersecurity and Why It Matters Cybersecurity refers to practices and tools designed to protect computers, networks, and data from attacks or unauthorized access. In 2026, threats are more sophisticated, including: Phishing Scams: Fake emails or messages trying to steal credentials. Malware & Ransomware: Software that damages or locks devices until payment is made. Identity Theft: Personal data used fraudulently. IoT Vulnerabilities: Smart devices like cameras, fridges, or speakers being hacked. I tested basic security measures, and I found that combining strong passwords, multi-factor authentication, and regular updates stopped almost 90% of common attacks. Read More Tech-related Blogs Step-by-Step: How to Secure Your Digital Life 1. Use Strong, Unique Passwords Never reuse passwords across accounts. Use password managers like 1Password or Bitwarden to generate strong combinations. I noticed users who rely on password managers have far fewer account breaches. 2. Enable Multi-Factor Authentication (MFA) MFA adds a second verification step, usually via SMS, email, or authenticator app. In my testing, enabling MFA blocked unauthorized access even when passwords were compromised. 3. Update Devices and Software Regularly Security patches close vulnerabilities. I’ve seen outdated devices become entry points for hackers in just days after a known exploit. 4. Use VPNs on Public Wi-Fi Protect your browsing and data transfer on unsecured networks. A reliable VPN encrypts traffic and
Apr 27, 2026 · via vocal.media
FutureNet World took place in London between April 21 and 22, 2026, with sovereignty being one of the key topics of discussion. Continued regulatory uncertainty in the UK is fueling concerns about diminishing customer trust. Email Article All set! This article has been sent to my@email.address. All fields are required. For multiple recipients, separate email addresses with a semicolon. Please Note: Only individuals with an active subscription will be able to access the full article. All other readers will be directed to the abstract and would need to subscribe. The Analyst Team Sarah McBride Follow AnalystPrincipal Analyst, Regulation As part of Omdia’s service provider markets regulation team, Sarah is a principal analyst who analyzes telecom regulation and policies at the national and cross-country levels. She covers regulatory developments affecting 5G and 6G deployment, AI, IoT, and privacy and data protection. Other focus areas include next-generation access, platforms and hyperscalers, national broadband plans, spectrum awards, universal service, net neutrality, wholesale fixed and mobile access, and consumer protection. Sarah produces various reports, trackers, and benchmarks, such as Omdia’s country regulation overviews and spectrum, national broadband, and fixed access trackers. Before joining Omdia (formerly Ovum) in 2015, Sarah was a senior researcher at Pearlfinders who analyzed and advised on IT, telecom, and technology market trends. She holds a degree in natural sciences from Durham University (UK). More Content By Sarah McBrideBecome A Client Find out more about our full suite of products and solutions. Become A ClientYou must sign in to use this functionality Authentication.SignIn.HeadSignInHeader These are Omdia driven recommendations based on content that is both similar, and has been frequently visited by other users in combination with the content you are currently viewing. Omdia Recommends These are Omdia driven recommendations based on content that is both similar, and has been frequently visited
Apr 27, 2026 · via omdia.tech.informa.com
Cablenet, one of Cyprus’ leading telecommunications providers, unveiled a strategic partnership with CyberSift, the Malta-based global cybersecurity specialist, at two exclusive events for business clients in Nicosia and Limassol. Under the GO Group umbrella, the two players will embed Cybersift’s enterprise-grade cybersecurity solutions into Cablenet’s B2B offering, delivering practical, accessible protection for Cypriot businesses through a single, trusted provider. As Cyprus accelerates its digital transformation, Cypriot businesses face rising cyber risk. Recent data shows strong demand for secure, simple solutions that do not add procurement complexity or inhibiting cost. This partnership makes robust cybersecurity visible, scalable and easy to procure for organisations of all sizes. “The right protection has been out of reach for too long. We’re changing that by bringing enterprise-grade cybersecurity into a trusted, easy-to-access ecosystem. This is about making protection practical, affordable and scalable for every Cypriot business,” said Ioannis Mavridis, CEO of Cablenet, “Two parts of one Group, moving together with purpose. We’re here to make doing business in Cyprus safer, simpler and more human.” What this means for businesses - Seamless access to Cybersift’s full cybersecurity suite, integrated within Cablenet’s existing B2B contracts. - 24/7 threat monitoring, automated anomaly detection and real-time alerting. - Proactive vulnerability scanning and external exposure assessment. - Expert incident response support. - A single point of contact for connectivity and security under the Cablenet umbrella, simplifying procurement and ongoing support. “Cyprus is entering a new era of connectivity and is facing the same reality we see worldwide: greater connectivity, greater exposure and greater expectations,” said Brian Zarb Adami, CEO, Cybersift. “That’s why this partnership matters now – because cybersecurity shouldn’t be complex or out of reach; it should be visible, practical and accessible to every organisation, no matter its size.” For his part, Pambos Moyseos, Chief Commercial Officer, Cablenet noted
Apr 27, 2026 · via cyprus-mail.com
Simetric’s IoT and edge orchestration platform integrates Thales’s eSIM security and remote connectivity management solutions, simplifying large IoT deployments ATLANTA, GA, UNITED STATES, February 24, 2026 /EINPresswire.com/ — – Simetric’s Single Pane of Glass (SPoG) orchestration platform integrates Thales’s proven eSIM security and remote connectivity management solutions to help enterprises simplify and accelerate large-scale IoT deployments worldwide. – The collaboration delivers a unified, secure approach to managing connected devices across their entire lifecycle. Simetric, the pioneer of Single Pane of Glass (SPoG) connectivity network orchestration, today announced a strategic partnership with Thales, a global leader in cybersecurity and connectivity solutions, to deliver a next-generation, best-of-breed eSIM orchestration solution for OEMs and enterprises operating large scale IoT and edge efforts, providing global execution continuity. Led by Simetric’s SPoG network orchestration platform, the joint solution integrates Thales’ GSMA-certified eSIM provisioning, and Advanced eSIM Orchestration (eSO), and trusted security capabilities. Together, the companies deliver an end-to-end solution that simplifies eSIM adoption while providing enterprises with centralized visibility, policy control, and enterprise-grade security across multi-carrier, multi-region IoT deployments “eSIM is no longer just a provisioning function—it has become the operational and security control plane for the network edge,” said Allen Boone, CEO of Simetric. “By integrating Thales’ trusted eSIM and RSP foundation directly into Simetric’s Single Pane of Glass orchestration platform, we are giving OEMs and enterprises the ability to manage connectivity, security, and policy across millions of devices with unprecedented clarity, resilience, and control.” Solving the Operational Reality of Global IoT As industries such as utilities, video security, asset tracking, routers, mPOS, smart metering, medical devices, and automotive accelerate the transition from physical SIMs to eSIM-enabled architectures, enterprises face increasing operational fragmentation across carriers, platforms, and legacy tools. Maintaining service continuity now requires real-time control over activation and deactivation, fallback logic, performance policies,
Apr 27, 2026 · via blufftontoday.com
Key Facts: - New 50,000 square metre renewable energy manufacturing facility to be established by GBP in Yamaguchi City, Japan - Facility will focus on solar components, battery storage systems and electrical interconnection products, with operations starting May 2026 - Development responds to increasing demand for replacement components in solar repowering projects across Japan, Europe and Australia - Site will support compliance with JC-STAR cybersecurity certification requirements becoming mandatory from 2027 - Facility aims to serve both domestic and international customers with shorter lead times and standardised certification GBP announced the establishment of a domestic manufacturing and product development facility in Yamaguchi City, Japan, aimed at strengthening its production capacity for solar and energy infrastructure components and preparing for emerging cybersecurity certification requirements. The facility, located on a site of approximately 50,000 square meters, will integrate product development, manufacturing, quality assurance, and certification support functions. GBP stated that the new site is intended to enhance its domestic supply chain capabilities while supporting increasing demand for replacement and upgrade components in repowering solar projects. Response to Repowering Demand and Regulatory Change As solar installations across Japan, Europe, and Australia enter repowering cycles, demand for compatible replacement equipment such as solar components, power conditioning equipment, and interconnection hardware is increasing. At the same time, cybersecurity requirements for IoT-enabled renewable energy equipment are being strengthened in key markets. In Japan, the JC-STAR cybersecurity labelling scheme, introduced in 2025, is expected to become a requirement for grid connection eligibility for certain solar and battery storage systems from 2027 onward, beginning with high- and medium-voltage projects and later extending to low-voltage systems. Similar regulatory developments are being observed in Europe and Australia. Facility Overview The Yamaguchi facility will focus on the production and development of solar generation components, battery storage system equipment, and electrical interconnection
Apr 26, 2026 · via miragenews.com
One in three people could be exposed as online data sharing increases Abu Dhabi: The UAE Government’s Cybersecurity Council has warned of the risks linked to digital identity theft, stressing that one in three individuals may be exposed to such crimes amid the growing sharing of personal data across digital platforms and social media. In a practical guide on digital identity protection, the Council emphasised the importance of safeguarding digital identity, describing it as one of the most valuable assets owned by both individuals and organisations. It said sensitive information within a digital identity — including personal data, financial transactions and health records — makes it a critical asset that must be properly protected. Get updated faster and for FREE: Download the Gulf News app now - simply click here. The Council noted in its awareness guide that with the widespread use of artificial intelligence tools, the Internet of Things (IoT) and cloud applications, digital identities have become easier targets for cybercriminals. These attackers exploit weaknesses for impersonation, fraud, or selling data on the black market. It stressed that protecting digital identity is not a technological luxury but a necessity to safeguard privacy, prevent fraud and ensure uninterrupted digital services without financial loss. The Council added that cyberattacks targeting digital identities rose by 32% in the first half of the year, driven by increased reliance on digital services. It highlighted multi-factor authentication (MFA) as one of the most effective tools, noting that it can prevent more than 99% of identity-based attacks. The Council warned that breaches can lead to identity theft, fraud, financial losses and damage to personal and professional reputation, making digital identity protection a strategic priority. It urged users to avoid sharing sensitive data, use strong passwords, avoid reusing them, and enable multi-factor authentication. Officials stressed that digital
Apr 26, 2026 · via gulfnews.com
China-nexus cyber actors' are turning routers and IoT infrastructure into covert botnets 'at scale' – NCSC, Five Eyes, and others warn of campaign involving Typhoon-designated groups When you buy through links on our articles, Future and its syndication partners may earn a commission. A joint advisory from 10 nations warns that Chinese state‑sponsored groups are using large botnets of compromised IoT and SOHO devices. These covert networks allow attackers to hide their location, launch DDoS attacks, spread malware, and steal sensitive data at scale. Agencies urge organizations to patch devices, enforce strong credentials, and monitor for compromise indicators to reduce exposure. Most Chinese state-sponsored threat actors are using botnets of compromised IoT and SOHO devices as their cybercriminal infrastructure, a new 10-country joint security advisory is saying. Earlier this week, security agencies from 10 countries, including the NSA, DOJ, NCSC, and others, published a new paper called “Defending against China-nexus covert networks of compromised devices,” which argues that these groups are using the botnets to steal people’s data, or disrupt activities. "Anyone who is a target of China-nexus cyber actors may be impacted by the use of covert networks," it says in the report. "The use of covert networks of compromised devices - also known as botnets - to facilitate malicious cyber activity is not new, but China-nexus cyber actors are now using them strategically, and at scale." Raptor Train These actors would look for vulnerable, or poorly protected internet-connected devices, such as small office / home office (SOHO) routers, Internet of Things (IoT) devices such as smart TVs, smart cameras, DVRs, and others, and infect them with malware. This malware would give them total control over these devices, which they can later use to hide their location, launch Distributed Denial of Service (DDoS) attacks, deploy more malware, or steal
Apr 25, 2026 · via tech.yahoo.com
Cybersecurity Meets Cyber Law: 63SATS and Pavan Duggal Associates Launch Integrated Defence Platform Alliance positions the two firms as a single-stop provider across prevention, compliance, legal defence and recovery, targeting a structural gap in India's cyber risk market 63SATS Cybertech Limited, a subsidiary of 63 moons technologies and one of India's fastest-growing cybersecurity companies, has signed a strategic legal partnership with Pavan Duggal Associates (PDA), naming the New Delhi-headquartered cyber law firm as its exclusive legal partner across its entire portfolio. The engagement covers legal readiness, Digital Personal Data Protection (DPDP) Act compliance, cybercrime prosecution and cybersecurity advisory, and spans 63SATS' B2B and B2C clients. The two firms describe it as an industry-first capability in India, combining technical cybersecurity depth with top-tier cyber law expertise under a single delivery model. The thesis behind the alliance is that technology and law can no longer be procured separately in a mature cyber risk market. Indian organisations hit by cyber incidents have typically had to stitch together responses from multiple vendors, with each bringing a partial view of the problem. The new model offers prevention, detection, response, regulatory compliance, legal defence and recovery through one accountable engagement. “Cybersecurity without legal readiness is incomplete defence. When a breach happens, when a regulator comes knocking, when a consumer is defrauded — our clients need more than technology. They need a partner who stands with them in the courtroom, in front of the regulator, and in the public domain. Dr. Pavan Duggal and his team are, without question, the finest cyber law practice in India. Together, we are building something India has never had before — a single, unified shield that protects enterprises, governments and consumers across the entire risk spectrum,” said Neehar Pathare, Managing Director, CEO and CIO of 63SATS Cybertech. Dr. Pavan Duggal, Founder
Apr 25, 2026 · via siliconindia.com
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Apr 24, 2026 · via nist.gov
KORE Group Holdings faces a shareholder investigation over its proposed sale to Searchlight Capital Partners, L.P. and Abry Partners, with concerns about board conduct and deal fairness [1][2]. For enterprise IoT and cybersecurity buyers, the outcome could reshape vendor risk and roadmap stability at a time when AI-driven threats and platform consolidation are accelerating. What is Covered in this Article - Shareholder scrutiny of KORE Group’s merger agreement - Implications for IoT security, managed connectivity, and enterprise risk - Comparative analysis with competitors in IoT and cybersecurity - Vendor stability and roadmap risks for enterprise buyers The News Levi & Korsinsky, LLP has launched an investigation into potential breaches of fiduciary duty by KORE Group Holdings’ board in connection with its definitive merger agreement with Searchlight Capital Partners, L.P. and Abry Partners [1]. This follows additional scrutiny from Kahn Swick & Foti, LLC questioning the adequacy of the proposed $9.25 per share cash consideration and the process behind the sale [2]. KORE, a provider of IoT connectivity and security services, is a critical vendor for enterprises managing distributed device fleets and sensitive operational data. The investigation signals possible disruption to KORE’s leadership, strategy, and customer commitments at a time when IoT security is under heightened threat from AI-driven attacks. Analysis KORE’s pending acquisition and the ensuing shareholder scrutiny come at a precarious time for IoT and cybersecurity buyers. As AI-driven threats escalate and enterprises demand more from their vendors, any uncertainty around KORE’s governance or roadmap could introduce new risks for customers relying on its managed connectivity and security platforms. Why Vendor Governance Now Shapes Security Outcomes The investigation into KORE’s board conduct isn’t just a legal matter—it directly affects enterprise risk. When a core IoT security vendor faces leadership disruption or strategic ambiguity, customers must re-evaluate their own risk
Apr 24, 2026 · via futurumgroup.com
Dubai, UAE – April 24, 2026 — Kings Research today announced its new report, “Global Privileged Access Management Market: Size, Share, Trends & Forecast 2025–2032.” The report provides detailed insights into privileged access management (PAM) solutions, including segmentation by component, deployment mode, organization size, end-user industry, and types of access control, along with regional dynamics and competitive strategies. It is designed for cybersecurity vendors, IT leaders, compliance officers, and enterprises operating in highly regulated environments. According to Kings Research, the global privileged access management market size was USD 3,464.7 million in 2024 and is estimated to grow from USD 4,125.8 million in 2025 to USD 16,491.3 million by 2032, registering a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of 21.8% through the projection period. Privileged access management (PAM) refers to cybersecurity solutions that control, monitor, and secure access to critical systems and sensitive data by privileged users such as administrators, IT personnel, and third-party vendors. PAM solutions are essential for enforcing least-privilege policies, preventing unauthorized access, and ensuring compliance with regulatory standards. As organizations increasingly adopt cloud computing, remote work, and digital transformation strategies, PAM has become a foundational element of enterprise security frameworks. Kings Research underscored several key trends influencing the growth of the privileged access management market: ● Escalating Cybersecurity Threat Landscape The rising frequency and sophistication of cyberattacks are significantly driving demand for PAM solutions. According to the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI), reported cybercrime losses exceeded USD 16 billion in 2024. These escalating threats highlight the urgent need for organizations to secure privileged credentials and prevent unauthorized system access. ● Growing Adoption of Zero-Trust Security Models Governments worldwide are promoting zero-trust architectures to enhance cybersecurity resilience. Zero-trust principles are a critical framework for federal agencies to mitigate insider threats and unauthorized access. PAM plays a central role in
Apr 24, 2026 · via kingsresearch.com
ServiceNow has completed its approximately $7.75 billion acquisition of Armis, significantly expanding its AI-powered security and risk platform into real-time cyber asset visibility and automated risk remediation across enterprise environments. The deal strengthens ServiceNow’s position as an AI control tower for enterprise operations by integrating Armis’ cyber exposure management capabilities with its broader platform. Armis brings real-time discovery, monitoring, and protection of connected assets spanning IT, OT, IoT, medical devices, physical AI systems, code, and cloud environments. This acquisition builds on ServiceNow’s earlier 2026 purchase of Veza, which introduced AI-native identity intelligence into the platform. Together, Armis and Veza create a unified foundation that connects asset visibility with identity access intelligence, enabling both pre-breach and post-breach security workflows. Security teams have historically faced a disconnect between tools that detect risk and those that remediate it. The combined platform aims to close this gap by linking Armis’ real-time asset intelligence with Veza’s access graph, all powered by ServiceNow’s Context Engine. This architecture allows enterprises to automatically prioritize risks, execute remediation through workflows, and maintain full auditability. The need for this integration is driven by a rapidly expanding attack surface. Machine identities now far outnumber human identities, and many carry privileged access that organizations cannot fully monitor. At the same time, enterprises are increasingly deploying agentic AI systems, unmanaged operational technology, and connected infrastructure that traditional security tools were not designed to protect. Armis currently tracks nearly 7 billion devices globally, providing continuous, non-invasive visibility across connected environments. Its technology is already trusted by a significant portion of Fortune 100 organizations, many of which are also ServiceNow customers. For customers, Armis Centrix™ will remain available as a standalone solution while also integrating more deeply into the ServiceNow AI Platform over time. Joint customers can begin leveraging combined capabilities immediately, with broader rollout
Apr 23, 2026 · via pulse2.com
Highlights - BlackBerry’s valuation draws renewed market attention - Market sentiment reflects shifting tech sector dynamics - Strategic transformation remains central to outlook BlackBerry’s transformation into a software-focused company highlights its role in cybersecurity and IoT, with its valuation narrative shaped by innovation, market sentiment, and evolving technology sector dynamics. The Canadian equity landscape continues to evolve, with technology companies attracting renewed attention as broader market sentiment shifts alongside the S&P TSX Composite Index. Within this backdrop, BlackBerry Limited (TSX:BB), a Canadian software and cybersecurity company known for its enterprise solutions and secure communications platforms, has emerged as a focal point for valuation discussions. The company’s transition from hardware to software-driven services has sparked interest across market participants seeking to understand its long-term positioning. Understanding BlackBerry Limited BlackBerry Limited (TSX:BB) is a Canada-based technology company specializing in cybersecurity, Internet of Things platforms, and enterprise software solutions. Its offerings focus on securing endpoints, enabling connected devices, and supporting mission-critical communications across industries such as automotive, government, and enterprise sectors. Over the years, BlackBerry has undergone a significant transformation, pivoting away from its legacy smartphone business toward software and services. This shift has positioned the company within high-growth areas like embedded systems and cybersecurity, both of which continue to shape global technology trends. Valuation Narrative Gains Momentum BlackBerry’s valuation has recently become a topic of discussion as market participants reassess the company’s intrinsic worth relative to its evolving business model. The shift toward software-based revenue streams has introduced new considerations when evaluating the company’s financial and operational outlook. Software-led businesses are typically evaluated through the lens of innovation strength, growth scalability, and the resilience of recurring revenue streams. BlackBerry’s growing presence in cybersecurity and connected technologies reflects these qualities, keeping market attention on its valuation narrative within the TSX Completion Index. Market
Apr 23, 2026 · via kalkinemedia.com
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Apr 23, 2026 · via telecompaper.com
TEL AVIV, Israel, April 23, 2026 /PRNewswire/ -- SuperCom (NASDAQ: SPCB), a global provider of secured solutions for the e-Government, IoT and Cybersecurity sectors, will hold a conference call on Tuesday, April 28, 2026, at 10 a.m. Eastern time (7 a.m. Pacific Time / 5 p.m. IL time) to discuss its financial results for the fourth quarter and year ended December 31, 2025. Financial results will be issued in a press release prior to the call. SuperCom management will host the conference call, followed by a question-and-answer period. Conference Call Dial-In Information: Date: Tuesday, April 28, 2026 Time: 10 a.m. Eastern time (7 a.m. Pacific time) U.S. toll-free: 888-506-0062 Israel toll-free: 1-809-423-853 International: 973-528-0011 Access Code: SuperCom Link: https://www.webcaster5.com/Webcast/Page/2259/53924 Please call the conference telephone number 5-10 minutes prior to the start time. An operator will register your name and organization. About SuperCom Since 1988, SuperCom has been a global provider of traditional and digital identity solutions, providing advanced safety, identification and security solutions to governments and organizations, both private and public, throughout the world. Through its proprietary e-government platforms and innovative solutions for traditional and biometrics enrollment, personalization, issuance and border control services, SuperCom has inspired governments and national agencies to design and issue secure Multi-ID documents and robust digital identity solutions to its citizens and visitors. SuperCom offers a unique all-in-one field-proven RFID & mobile technology and product suite, accompanied by advanced complementary services for various industries including security and safety, community public safety, law enforcement, electronic monitoring, and domestic violence prevention. For more information, visit www.supercom.com. SuperCom IR Contact: [email protected] Logo: https://mma.prnewswire.com/media/1717536/SuperCom_Logo.jpg SOURCE SuperCom Share this article
Apr 23, 2026 · via prnewswire.com