Cybersecurity Journo Requests

Connect with journalists covering cybersecurity stories. From breaking news to in-depth features, find your perfect media opportunity. Updated September 25, 2026.

Sample Cybersecurity Journo Requests

M&A Professionals - What Happens After Confidential Files Leave Company

How do companies actually control confidential files shared with external advisers? I’m doing some research into how companies handle confidential information when working with external parties such as consultants, accountants, lawyers, investment bankers, agencies, or other advisers. I’m particularly interested in what happensafter a confidential file leaves the company. For example, imagine a company sends financial data, customer information, strategy documents, or transaction materials to an external adviser. I’d love to understand: How does your company normally share these files today? Email, SharePoint, data rooms, Google Drive, something else? Once the file is shared, can you actually tell who downloaded, printed, forwarded, or accessed it? If several people at an external firm have access, do you know exactly who is responsible for handling that information? Have you ever seen situations where confidential information was copied, forwarded internally, printed, screenshotted, or otherwise used outside the original purpose? Do existing tools such as VDRs, SharePoint, DLP, NDAs, or access controls solve this problem well enough, or are there still gaps? I’m still trying to understand whether this is actually a meaningful problem. Would especially love to hear from people working in: Consulting / Big 4 / accounting Investment banking / PE / VC Legal Corporate strategy / M&A Risk / compliance Cybersecurity / IT Data privacy / governance Even a short comment about how your organisation handles this would be extremely helpful. If anyone is willing to have a 10–15 minute anonymous chat about their experience, feel free to DM me as well. No company names or sensitive information needed.

Engineering Teams Using AI Agents - PR Review Capacity Strain

AI made writing code cheap. It did not make engineering judgment cheap. As coding agents get better, I keep seeing the same bottleneck move downstream: More code → more pull requests → the same number of humans capable of reviewing them. I’ve experienced this firsthand while working on a cybersecurity product used in environments where reliability and security genuinely matter, including critical infrastructure. There was understandable pressure to turn the productivity gains from AI-assisted development into dramatically faster delivery. But that eventually leads to a much harder question: Who takes responsibility for code that no human has ever reviewed? Having one agent write the code and another approve it may make the throughput numbers look fantastic. It does not magically transfer accountability. I’ve since had similar conversations with people at other companies facing the same problem. The challenge is increasingly not “how do we get agents to write more code?” It is: How do we safely process all the code they already produce? In my latest article I explore what I think the next generation of the review pipeline needs: • deterministic automated verification • independent agent review • risk-based classification • human attention focused where judgment actually matters • smaller, reviewable changes • merge queues • WIP limits when the review queue is already full I also go into what I’m experimenting with in vincent and, more importantly, the parts I still haven’t solved. Coding faster is not the same thing as delivering faster. Code is getting cheap. Judgment isn’t. And trust may become the most expensive resource in the entire software lifecycle. 👉 https://lnkd.in/djJK9dnQ I’d especially like to hear from teams already dealing with this: are agent-generated PRs starting to overwhelm your review capacity? #SoftwareEngineering #AI #AgenticAI #CodingAgents #DevTools #EngineeringLeadership #SoftwareArchitecture

Cybersecurity Companies & Experts - AI Scams & Consumer Safety

Calling all cybersecurity experts and organizations. 👋HI! Over the past few weeks, I’ve received quite a few requests from reporters looking for cybersecurity experts who can speak to the threats consumers and businesses are facing right now. And the timing couldn’t be better to build a proactive media strategy around this conversation. October is Cybersecurity Awareness Month, which gives us an entire month of timely opportunities to educate audiences about online safety, scams, data privacy and the rapidly changing cyber landscape. With the growth of AI, these conversations are becoming even more important. From AI-powered scams and increasingly sophisticated phishing attempts to identity theft, data breaches and the everyday steps people and businesses can take to protect themselves - reporters need credible experts who can break these issues down in a way audiences can actually understand. So, I’m looking to connect with cybersecurity companies, organizations and experts who want to position themselves as go-to media resources in this space and I want to think bigger than one interview or one media tour. Think national and local broadcast. Digital and streaming. Radio. Podcasts. Bilingual media. October gives us the timely hook, but the goal is to build relationships and visibility that continue long after Cybersecurity Awareness Month ends. The timeline is now. September is the time to develop the messaging, identify the strongest consumer and business angles, prepare spokespeople and begin outreach so we’re positioned for opportunities throughout October and beyond. If your organization has an expert who can speak to cybersecurity, AI and emerging threats, or you know someone who should be part of this conversation, I’d love to connect. Contigo PR & Media Consulting: With you. Aligned with your vision. Evolving together.

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