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In 2026, most family offices already know that cybersecurity matters. The more interesting question is who should actually own it. For elite athletes and high-net-worth families, digital risk is no longer a side issue. It sits alongside reputation, personal safety, and long-term legacy. Yet unlike tax, legal, or investment strategy, cybersecurity often falls into an uncomfortable grey area. Everyone knows it is important. No one wants to manage it day-to-day. That is why more

An athlete’s career is built in public. Every performance, every contract, every headline adds to a reputation that takes years to earn and seconds to damage. What often gets less attention is how much of that career now lives online. Messages, documents, footage, personal data, commercial agreements, and even private conversations all form part of an athlete’s digital footprint. And that footprint does not disappear when the final whistle blows. In 2026, protecting athletic

The Midlands is home to thousands of hardworking businesses that keep the UK moving, from manufacturers in Staffordshire to logistics firms in Derbyshire. As operations become more digital, the risks are becoming just as local as the opportunities. If your business relies on online systems, suppliers or external contractors, you are already part of a supply chain. And if one link in that chain is exposed, everyone connected to it feels the impact. With Cyber Essentials renewa

If your business relies on suppliers, contractors or technology partners, you are part of a supply chain. And if one link in that chain is weak, everyone connected to it is at risk. As thousands of UK businesses approach the time to renew their Cyber Essentials certifications this November, now is the perfect moment to review your supply chain security and make sure every partner is doing their part. Why supply chain security matters in 2025 The cyber threat landscape has evo

You’re not alone. In the UK, 43% of businesses experienced a cybersecurity breach or attack in the past year. That’s an estimated 612,000 organisations. For many, the hardest part isn’t caring about security. It’s knowing where to start.

Your name is your brand. Your life moves fast. And in a world where everything is connected, one unsecured phone or exposed password can make headlines for all the wrong reasons.