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Ryan Lee explains how our Threat Operations team use a unique network of intelligence and techniques to detect advanced cyber threats before they can cause harm – and what everyone working in the NHS should do to help.

Karol Kuczera and Max Marulli De Barletta reflect on their visit to Google’s Accessibility Discovery Centre and how inclusive technology can enable more equitable access to health, education and broader social participation.

Joe and Pete explain the greater emphasis being placed on digital patient messaging across the NHS and the potential to provide a more seamless experience for patients, reduce the number of missed appointments and save the NHS money.

Helen Pitts shares a video walk-though of the new Manage vaccinations in schools (Mavis) service, which helps those involved in school vaccinations handle the challenging logistics of vaccinating hundreds of children in a single day.

Martin Jarvis, Incident Management Lead in our Cyber Security Operations Centre (CSOC), explains how the preparedness of individual NHS organisations, working alongside central response capabilities, forms a protective partnership to keep the NHS safe.

A known vulnerability which exists in Microsoft Office and WordPad is currently being targeted by attackers despite Microsoft issuing a patch for this back in April 2017. The vulnerability is CVE-2017-0199 and is a logic bug.

Advanced Persistent Threat Actors 28 (APT28), also known as Tsar Team or FancyBear, have obtained and leaked confidential medical data of 25 footballers.

Ongoing activity by APT26 (Fancy Bear) indicates they are exploiting the Dynamic Data Exchange (DDE) vulnerability in Microsoft Office to install the Seduploader malware.

Leaked documentation has revealed a hacking tool known as Archimedes.

A new zero-day vulnerability has been discovered affecting all versions of Microsoft Office. The discovery allows attackers to execute code on targeted machines and will also let them install various malware such as Latentbot.