September 28, 2026
Deepfake fraud uses AI-generated voice, video, or images to impersonate a real person, often a senior executive, to trick employees into sending money, sharing information, or granting access. Effective...
Read More ⟶
September 25, 2026
The news rarely comes from the executive. An assistant spots a post. Someone on the communications team notices a home address sitting in the replies under a viral thread....
Read More ⟶
September 23, 2026
Anyone selling executive privacy services has a reason to promise a clean slate. We would rather be straight about it. Some personal information can be taken down and kept...
Read More ⟶
September 21, 2026
Ask most executives whether their home address is public and they will say no. They have never posted it. The company doesn’t list it. An assistant screens the mail....
Read More ⟶
September 19, 2026
“Converged” gets used loosely in security sales. For some firms it means a protective detail with a cybersecurity contact on speed dial. For others it means one report with...
Read More ⟶
September 17, 2026
Most organizations decide to hire an executive protection company after something has already happened. A threatening email reaches the CEO. A home address turns up on a forum. A...
Read More ⟶
September 15, 2026
Most organizations still buy protection in two separate purchases: a security firm that handles the physical world, and a cybersecurity vendor that handles the digital one. Each does its...
Read More ⟶
September 8, 2026
Every post an executive shares, and every post made about them, adds a data point to a profile that threat actors can assemble in minutes. Location tags, family photos,...
Read More ⟶
September 5, 2026
In the past, executive protection usually started with a simple physical question: Where is the executive, and what threats are nearby? But today, that just isn’t enough. An executive might be sitting...
Read More ⟶