Engineering for the EU Digital Identity Wallet: Verifiable Credentials in 2026
eIDAS 2.0 turns the EU Digital Identity Wallet into a hard 2026 deadline, here is the verifiable-credentials stack North African teams need to ship.
BLOG & INSIGHTS
Decisions behind better software: project scope, AI integration, security, cloud operations and the practical details that change delivery costs.
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eIDAS 2.0 turns the EU Digital Identity Wallet into a hard 2026 deadline, here is the verifiable-credentials stack North African teams need to ship.
Why identity is the top attack surface in 2026: deepfakes, ransomware-as-a-service, zero trust, and MDR, with an identity-first defense checklist.
Inference is the fastest-growing line on the AI bill. A vendor-neutral FinOps playbook for batching, caching, quantization, routing, and cost attribution.
How supply-chain attacks work in 2026, what the EU Cyber Resilience Act now demands, and a practical roadmap to provenance with SBOM, SLSA, and Sigstore.
In production RAG the model is rarely the problem, retrieval is. Here is how to measure, fix, and govern retrieval quality across millions of multilingual chunks.
Foundation models and undocumented datasets are a supply chain you inherited. Here is how to govern it with AIBOMs and verifiable provenance.
Build provenance is becoming a default, not a differentiator: how SLSA, Sigstore, and policy-as-code make CI/CD verifiable and refuse the unproven.
Penetration testing stops at the model boundary. AI red-teaming treats the model and its agents as an adversarial attack surface you can measure.
The most effective security control in 2026 is not a scanner but a paved road: the internal developer platform that makes shipping safely the easy default.
Modern hacktivism mixes crowdsourced DDoS with state operations in activist clothing, and can target you for what you symbolize, not what you store.
Cybercrime is a market with prices, brokers, and margins, and its price signals tell defenders exactly which controls are worth funding.
The supply-chain attack moved to registries, maintainers, and AI artifacts, slopsquatting, pickle payloads, and the provenance controls that hold.