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Across a year of incidents, assessments, tests and alerts, one pattern kept repeating for the teams at Australian cyber security firm Triskele Labs: identity and control gaps remain the easiest way in. The State of Cyber 2026 report sets out what changed this year and what separates the organisations that hold from those that don’t.

A year of frontline data from the DFIR, GRC, Offensive Security and MDR teams at Australian cyber security firm Triskele Labs. One finding stood out: AI is compressing the attack timeline. Threat actors are moving from access to impact faster than ever, and the controls that stop them haven’t changed. Read the full State of Cyber 2026 report.

A small set of controls is separating the organisations that hold from those that don’t. The State of Cyber 2026 report from Australian cyber security firm Triskele Labs draws on a year of incidents, assessments, tests and alerts to show what changed, where the risk sits and what’s actually working.

Two evenings in Brisbane, made for real conversation. Triskele Labs is hosting a private river cruise and rooftop drinks for higher education's cybersecurity leaders. Invitation only.

When every incident is a data point, every conversation is an advantage. Over a private river cruise and rooftop drinks, compare playbooks, stress-test your assumptions, and trade ideas with higher-ed cybersecurity professionals working the same attack surface you do. Triskele Labs sets the scene; you bring the questions. Invitation only.

Step out from behind the screen and put your reflexes, instincts, and strategy to the test on professional-grade racing sims, side by side with Australia's higher education security leaders. A Triskele Labs networking afternoon alongside AHECS 2026 in Brisbane, 14 September.