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Enterprise security is becoming more complex because companies have more users, devices, cloud services, and third-party applications to protect than ever before. Many successful attacks still exploit basic security gaps across these environments rather than sophisticated vulnerabilities. Enterprise cyber security solutions help organizations protect every layer of the business, from networks and endpoints to identities, data, and communication. In this guide, you'll learn.

The recent revelations of China’s hack of western telecommunications providers across multiple countries are a red flag for corporate and government leaders who care about their sensitive data. The exfiltration of massive amounts of Internet data from western mobile and fixed line networks tells us that end-to-end encryption of internal data is table stakes, and that data protection requires a zero-trust, zero-knowledge, and post-quantum-friendly approach.

Digital collaboration, including messaging, conferencing, and content collaboration, has become the connective tissue of modern organizations. But for IT, cybersecurity, and compliance leaders, that connective tissue has also become a growing liability because of a gap between their perceptions and the reality of risk.

Every organization will experience cyber disruptions at some point. The difference between companies that recover quickly from cyber attacks and those that face prolonged downtime often comes down to their cyber resilience. In this guide, you'll learn what cyber resilience is, how it differs from cybersecurity, the frameworks and regulations that shape resilience programs, and the practical steps to building a cyber resilience strategy.

NIS2 has moved from a directive text to a daily operational reality for thousands of organizations across the EU, and Wire's new State of Secure Collaboration 2026 report shows how far everyday collaboration habits have to travel to catch up with that reality. We surveyed 208 IT, security, and compliance leaders across France, Germany, and the UK about how they collaborate, what they consider sensitive, and how prepared they feel for the regulation.

When a breach happens, the real damage rarely starts at the moment of intrusion. It starts in the gap between when a breach is detected and when someone actually acts on it. For a security team watching dashboards during business hours, that gap might be minutes. For a remote employee working late on an unattended laptop, or a hybrid worker switching between a home network and a coffee shop hotspot, that gap can stretch into hours or days.

Wire Drive on mobile is getting two upgrades: files are now available offline, and finding them is faster with improved search, filters, and sort. Connectivity cannot always be assumed, and large file libraries need more than scrolling to navigate. For field operatives, mobile workers in restricted network environments, and professionals operating under strict security controls, both of these are daily realities — not edge cases. This release addresses both.

We're pleased to share another milestone in our journey to deliver truly secure integrations for digital collaboration, built on end-to-end encryption powered by the Messaging Layer Security (MLS) protocol.

Business continuity planning has traditionally centered on IT failover, data backups, and facility recovery. Frameworks such as ISO 22301 give security and risk leaders a solid foundation for identifying critical functions and building recovery strategies around them. What many plans still don't account for is the communication layer itself, which focuses on the messaging and calling infrastructure that a response team depends on in the moment something goes wrong.

No organization is immune to cybersecurity incidents. Whether it's ransomware, phishing, or unauthorized access, the speed and effectiveness of your response often determine how much damage an attack can cause. That’s why every company needs a well-defined incident response plan that gives security teams a structured process for detecting, containing, and recovering from security threats.