A controller moved $26 million over seven years behind falsified records. Who reconciles the accounts matters as much as who approves the payments.

Our 2026 research found that family office security plans are rarely absent, but often stale, incomplete and untested. Here is what changes the picture.

Adversaries do not. That split only exists on an org chart. Threats move across boundaries. The strategy that meets them has to as well. Most risk conversations still stop at those two visible domains. The rest accumulate quietly until something forces them into view. Often all at once, and on the incident’s terms, not yours. We built our approach on a simple truth: threats move across boundaries. The strategy that protects you should too. Learn more about our integrated ris

Keith Smith Managing Partner When organizations evaluate security for a corporate event, gala, or benefit, the conversation almost always drifts toward the countable things. How many personnel? How many magnetometers? What's the coverage ratio? What does it cost? Those numbers are easy to compare on a spreadsheet, which is exactly why they dominate the decision. But they measure the wrong thing. The difference between an event that runs flawlessly and one that quietly falls a

Presage Global 's new report outlines the essential steps family offices can take to identify and mitigate insider threats. Insider threats represent a significant but often overlooked risk for family offices, capable of undermining privacy, security, and financial stability. Read the full report here: https://lnkd.in/etAZwEaS Our white paper reveals these vulnerabilities and provides a path for mitigating the risks posed by insiders. Acting now can prevent future damage and

North Korea operatives continue to use a sophisticated scheme infiltrating U.S. companies by placing operatives in remote IT jobs. This scheme highlights a significant new cybersecurity threat for organizations employing remote workers, forcing companies to grapple with a challenging and evolving insider threat. These workers use stolen identities and AI techniques to secure positions and mask their origins and identities. These North Korean operatives can provide genuine IT