With evermore elements of our lives guided by digital interactions, the opportunities arise for cyber criminals to cause disruption to essential services and industries. The European Union’s cybersecurity agency ENISA found that 53.7% of recorded cyberattacks in the EU during 2025 were targeting public administration, transport, digital infrastructure and services, finance or manufacturing. The majority of attacks used phishing (60%) – where criminals pretend to be trusted parties to deceive users into sharing sensitive information – and exploiting vulnerabilities (21.3%) as access vectors, showing why having strict protections in place is so important. Due to this growing threat, the European...








