
News, Article, and Solution in Cybersecurity Realms.

Why Annual Penetration Testing Is No Longer Enough in Today's Threat Landscape
If you only went to the doctor once a year, you probably would not assume you were perfectly healthy for the other 364 days. Health changes over time. New conditions can develop, existing issues can worsen, and unexpected problems may arise between checkups. That is why people increasingly rely on regular monitoring and preventive care rather than waiting for an annual appointment to discover something has gone wrong. Cybersecurity works in much the same way. For many years, annual penetration testing has been considered a cybersecurity best practice. Organizations schedule an assessment, receive a report, address the findings, and repeat the process the following year. In relatively static environments, this approach provided a reasonable level of assurance. Modern organizations, however, no longer operate in static environments. Cloud adoption has accelerated. APIs have become essential to digital services. Development teams deploy updates continuously, and third-party integrations have become increasingly common. As organizations move faster, their attack surfaces evolve just as quickly. A system that was secure six months ago may look very



Recent Highlights

Cloud Misconfigurations Are Still the Leading Cause of Breaches: Here Is How to Stay Ahead
Introduction How many storage buckets, IAM roles, or API endpoints in your organization's cloud environment could you confidently say are configured correctly right now. Most security leaders cannot answer that with certainty, and that uncertainty is precisely what attackers count on. Recent industry research puts the picture in sharp focus. Verizon's Data Breach Investigations Report ties fifteen percent of breaches directly to cloud misconfiguration, while separate analysis from SentinelOne finds that ninety five percent of cloud security failures trace back to human error rather than a flaw in the platform itself. Gartner has been saying the same thing for years, projecting that through 2026, ninety nine percent of cloud security failures will be the customer's fault, not the provider's. ITSEC Asia, Indonesia's leading cybersecurity company, works with organizations across Indonesia, Singapore, Australia, and the UAE that are racing to modernize their infrastructure, and the pattern is consistent everywhere. Teams move fast to ship to the cloud, and the governance needed to secure that environment quietly falls behind. Source: Cloud Security Statistics

Supply Chain Attacks Are Growing: Why Third-Party Risk Needs Continuous Testing
Introduction Third-party involvement in data breaches doubled from 15 percent to 30 percent in a single year, the largest one-year shift ever recorded in the Verizon 2025 Data Breach Investigations Report. That is not a gradual trend line, it is a structural shift in how attackers reach their targets. Rather than breaching a company directly, they go after the vendor, the software dependency, or the service provider sitting quietly inside that company's trust boundary. As Indonesia's leading cybersecurity company, ITSEC Asia works with organizations across finance, healthcare, and technology who are only now realizing that their own defenses were never the whole picture, because a breach can start three vendors away and still land squarely on their desk. Source: Supply Chain Attack Statistics 2026, Stingrai Research · Supply Chain Attack Statistics for 2026, Swif The Numbers Behind the Shift A supply chain compromise now costs an average of 4.91 million US dollars and takes 267 days to identify and contain, the longest lifecycle of any breach vector tracked in IBM's Cost

ITSEC Asia and PT Len Industri (Persero) Join Forces to Strengthen Indonesia’s Cybersecurity
PT ITSEC Asia Tbk (ITSEC Asia) (IDX: CYBR), together with its subsidiary ITSEC Cyber & AI Academy, has entered into a strategic collaboration with PT Len Industri (Persero) to strengthen the development of cybersecurity and artificial intelligence (AI) technology and talent in Indonesia. The partnership focuses on two key areas: research and development, as well as cybersecurity solutions and talent development through education and training programs in cybersecurity and AI. The collaboration was formalized through the signing of two Memoranda of Understanding (MoUs) in Bandung on April 30, 2026. The first MoU between PT Len Industri (Persero) and ITSEC Asia focuses on cybersecurity technology and solution development. The second, signed with ITSEC Cyber & AI Academy, covers education, training and competency development programs in cybersecurity and AI. The collaboration comes amid growing attention to cybersecurity as a national security priority. Indonesian President Prabowo Subianto recently warned that modern threats extend beyond conventional warfare to include cyber warfare and information warfare. President Prabowo also emphasized the importance of mastering AI, cyber systems
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