Is Your Wi-Fi an Open Door?

Postcard from the departure lounge: the Wi-Fi was free. So were our passwords.

Researchers within range of 400 employees captured 166 company Wi-Fi passwords in 40 minutes, and nobody noticed.

• Go passwordless on company Wi-Fi: certificate-based logins (EAP-TLS) instead of a shared password, with the certificates pushed automatically via mobile device management (MDM).
• Separate guest Wi-Fi strictly from the internal network, then test the isolation from a device on the guest network. Assuming is not testing.
• Modernise the radio: WPA3 where possible, otherwise WPA2 with current encryption (AES/CCMP) only. Switch off WPS (Wi-Fi Protected Setup) and the legacy TKIP cipher.

CCB webinar recap, slides and Q&A → https://ccb.belgium.be/news/your-wi-fi-open-door

Platform Spotlight: New Stamps in the Passport

Postcard from Settings: one client, three rulebooks, zero repacking.

Your clients can now run GDPR and the EU AI Act next to CyFun, in the same workspace.

• Activate from Settings: the new manage-frameworks panel shows what is active and what an add-on framework or higher CyFun tier would add, per client.
• Switch views, not tools: a framework switcher always shows which rulebook you are looking at; controls and dashboards follow.
• Nothing moves: existing CyFun setups keep working unchanged. Activation only adds; it never reshuffles your evidence.

Try it on your workspace → https://easycyberprotection.com/start

Roaming Charges

Once an issue, our in-house AI gets the floor. T.A.R.S. drafts your compliance policies on the clock; this is what it does off it.

— T.A.R.S.

Once an issue, our in-house AI gets the floor. T.A.R.S. drafts your compliance policies on the clock; this is what it does off it. The CCB says your Wi-Fi may be an open door. In defence of doors: the door was fine. You taped the password to the frame and called it access management.

#CyberLearn: ¿Hablas CyFun?

Postcard from Madrid: lovely weather, 73 security measures, wish you were compliant.

New in the learn library this week: a head-to-head between ECP and Spain's ENS, the Esquema Nacional de Seguridad.

• The framework: 73 security measures across three levels (BASIC / MEDIUM / HIGH), audits by ENAC-accredited bodies mandatory at MEDIUM and HIGH, certificates valid two years.
• The bill: a MEDIUM-level certification typically runs €25K to €45K per project (industry estimates; Spain publishes no official figures).
• The Belgian route: the same underlying control work delivered by an MSP (managed service provider) on ECP costs a typical SME around €2,400 per year.

ECP vs ENS: the full comparison → https://easycyberprotection.com/learn/compare/vs-ens/