Fujitsu

Many organizations have invested heavily in cybersecurity controls. But having security measures in place is not the same as stopping an attacker. Looking through the eyes of an adversary often reveals risks and weaknesses that organizations fail to see themselves. #cybersecurity

Many organizations have invested heavily in cybersecurity controls. But having security measures in place is not the same as stopping an attacker. Looking through the eyes of an adversary often reveals risks and weaknesses that organizations fail to see themselves.

Over the past few weeks, conversations at Q2B Copenhagen and Fujitsu Tech Open House reinforced something I've been thinking about for some time: the future of quantum computing is not about a single technology breakthrough. It's about how quantum, AI and HPC work together. In my latest article, I explore why the computing stack matters and how Fujitsu's recent announcements across diamond-spin, neutral-atom and software technologies point to a more integrated approach to advanced computing. Rather than treating quantum as a standalone capability, we see it as part of a broader environment where different computing resources can be orchestrated to solve real-world challenges. Enterprise readiness will depend not only on the performance of quantum hardware, but on the software, architectures and trusted infrastructure that allow organisations to put these technologies to work. #QuantumComputing #AdvancedComputing #HPC #AI #Innovation #FutureOfComputing #OpenQARP #DiamondSpin #NeutralAtoms Fujitsu Research

What if your organization were hit by a cyberattack tomorrow? In Fujitsu's Red Team assessments, every one of the 22 organizations tested was successfully breached. Having security measures in place is not the same as being able to stop an attacker. The goal is not simply to prevent intrusion, but to stop attackers from achieving their objectives after they get in. It's time to rethink cybersecurity from an attacker's perspective. #cybersecurity

If an alert is triggered today, could your organization actually stop an attacker? Simply being detected is not the biggest obstacle. Being stopped is. The question is not whether attackers get in. The question is whether they can succeed. #cybersecurity

What if your organization were hit by a cyberattack tomorrow? In Fujitsu's Red Team assessments, every one of the 22 organizations tested was successfully breached. Having security measures in place is not the same as being able to stop an attacker. The goal is not simply to prevent intrusion, but to stop attackers from achieving their objectives after they get in. It's time to rethink cybersecurity from an attacker's perspective.