The threats we’re already working on.
Emerging areas where the risk is still taking shape, and where we’re already at work identifying it. Quantum, agentic AI, and the space systems your operations quietly depend on, examined now, while it’s early.
Your data is already being stolen for a computer that doesn’t exist yet.
It’s called “harvest now, decrypt later”: capture encrypted traffic today, store it, and decrypt it the day a quantum computer can break the maths behind it. Anything that has to stay secret for a decade is already exposed. In 2024 NIST published the first standards meant to replace that maths. The clock on migration has started.
How we helpWe find where you rely on the encryption that’s about to break, what long-lived data is worth harvesting, and whether your move to the new standards actually holds.
Quantum, in depth →The risk is what your AI can do with the access you gave it.
A chatbot answers. An agent acts: it books, buys, queries, runs code, with real permissions. So a single hijacked instruction stops being a bad sentence and becomes an action taken with your access. In a lab, researchers demonstrated a proof-of-concept prompt-injection “worm” that copies itself between AI agents with no human in the loop. Not seen in the wild, but proof the mechanism works. Prompt injection now sits at the top of OWASP’s list for these systems.
How we helpWe red-team the agent and its tools, not just the model, testing what it can be talked into doing with the access it holds, including instructions smuggled in through the content it reads.
Agentic AI, in depth →Your business leans on satellites you’ve never tested.
Payments, logistics, timing, comms: more of it depends on space than anyone maps. And the way in usually isn’t orbit. It’s the ground. The 2022 Viasat attack that cut satellite broadband across Europe started with a misconfigured VPN appliance on the ground network. GPS jamming and spoofing against aviation are rising year on year. It’s a critical dependency the US government now convenes a dedicated CISA working group around.
How we helpWe treat the ground segment as what it is, testable network and OT, then assess how your operations hold up when the satellite signal you depend on is jammed, spoofed, or cut.
Space, in depth →The time to test a threat is before it’s ordinary.
By the time one of these is on every vendor’s slide, the attackers have had years. We’d rather walk you through where you stand on each while it still feels early, and show you what we already do about it.