Cyber Wyze’s cover photo
Cyber Wyze

Cyber Wyze

IT Services and IT Consulting

South Brisbane, Queensland 189 followers

Enabling Defence and high-trust Australian industries to operate, compete and grow through secure operations.

About us

Cyber Wyze exists to enable Defence and high-trust Australian industries to operate, compete and grow through secure operations. We are a sovereign Australian cyber security and managed services provider, headquartered in Brisbane with a presence in Adelaide. We work with the businesses that carry a disproportionate share of national supply chain and high-trust risk, the suppliers, manufacturers, engineers and operators who keep Defence, critical industry and professional services moving. Our mission is to remove the cyber barriers that hold these businesses back. Compliance, uplift and assurance should not be a handbrake on growth. We translate the frameworks that matter, DISP, CMMC, the ASD Essential Eight and the ISM, into practical, right sized programs that fit the way our clients actually operate. What we do: Managed DISP membership and sustainment CMMC readiness and uplift for Australian suppliers to US primes Essential Eight Maturity Level 2 uplift and assurance Managed IT and Security Operations (SOC) Data Loss Prevention and AI data security Cyber strategy, roadmap and incident response planning How we are different is not the what, it is the how and the why. We bring Defence-grade rigour without the friction. Cyber Wyze is a young business built on a shared 25 year plus history across our founding partners, each with more than 20 years of experience in technology and cyber security. Fresh energy, deep operating heritage, no compromise on rigour. We also give back. Through School Wyze, we support schools with cyber awareness and protection. Across the broader Defence industry, we host and contribute to peer forums and events that lift the standard across the sector. Our vision is to be the trusted Defence-grade cyber brand that Australian businesses like, trust, and refer. If cyber is holding your business back, we would like to hear from you.

Website
cyberwyze.au
Industry
IT Services and IT Consulting
Company size
11-50 employees
Headquarters
South Brisbane, Queensland
Type
Privately Held
Specialties
Cyber Security, Essential 8, IT Security, Cyber Strategy, Cyber Training, IT Security Auditing, and Cyber Security Auditing

Employees at Cyber Wyze

Locations

Updates

  • Cyber Wyze reposted this

    Today, Kelly Hopkins and I had the opportunity to meet with the incredible team at Cyber Wyze, and we walked away genuinely grateful for their expertise, generosity and willingness to share their knowledge. As Defence Kidz continues to grow, we’re committed to ensuring we protect the information entrusted to us by military and veteran families. Having trusted experts to help guide those conversations is invaluable. Cyber security can often feel overwhelming, but the team at Cyber Wyze has a way of making complex challenges practical, strategic and easy to understand. Their focus isn’t just on technology - they help organisations strengthen their security, improve compliance, manage risk and build resilience for the future. Whether you’re a small business, charity, Defence industry organisation or large enterprise, they provide expert support across managed IT, cyber security, Essential Eight assessments, Defence Industry Security Program (DISP) solutions, data security, AI governance and compliance, helping organisations protect what matters most. A huge thank you to the #CyberWyze team for your time today. We truly appreciate your guidance and look forward to continuing the conversation. If you’re looking for trusted cyber security experts, I highly recommend reaching out to the team at Cyber Wyze. Their expertise, practical advice and commitment to helping organisations stay secure make them an invaluable partner in today’s digital world. … and lastly watch this space … I feel a collaboration coming on 😉 🤩 James Orr , Mario Zuppini

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  • A great way to start the day at the Defence Connect Industry Awards Finalists Breakfast. We’re incredibly proud to be representing Cyber Wyze as finalists for Cyber Business of the Year alongside some exceptional Australian cyber security organisations. A few years ago, Cyber Wyze was spin out and the next chapter of my co-founder and I’s 25 year history. Today, we’re helping organisations across Australia strengthen their cyber security posture, navigate defence industry requirements, and build resilience against an increasingly complex threat landscape. To be recognised at a national level and included among such a strong field of finalists is something we’re genuinely grateful for. Thank you to our clients, partners and supporters who have trusted us to be part of their journey. Your support has played a significant role in ours. We’re looking forward to connecting with industry peers throughout the day and celebrating the achievements of Australia’s defence and cyber security community tonight. Good luck to all finalists.

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  • We’re incredibly proud to be recognised as a finalist for Cyber Business of the Year at the Defence Connect Australian Defence Industry Awards. It’s been a year of helping Australian organisations strengthen cyber resilience, support sovereign capability, and prepare for the increasing security expectations across Defence and critical industry. To have that work recognised alongside so many outstanding businesses and professionals is something we’re genuinely grateful for. Our team will be attending tomorrow night’s awards, and we’re looking forward to celebrating the achievements of the entire defence industry. Congratulations to all finalists, and thank you to our clients, partners, and supporters who have been part of the journey. #DefenceIndustry #CyberSecurity #CyberWyze #DefenceConnect #AustralianDefence #CyberResilience

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  • The Essential Eight isn’t disappearing. It’s transitioning. ASD has opened consultation on the evolution of the Essential Eight into a broader Essentials series, beginning with Essentials for Enterprise IT. https://lnkd.in/gZHY_kWF? From an operational perspective, this is not a change in direction. The Information Security Manual (ISM) has always evolved alongside technology, threats and operating environments. The Essential Eight has evolved too, but as a prioritised baseline distilled from that broader body of guidance. ASD’s proposed Essentials series continues that philosophy. Proposed roadmap • Essentials for Enterprise IT (currently under consultation) • Essentials for Cloud (planned) • Essentials for Operational Technology (planned) • Future technology domains (including emerging areas such as Agentic AI) For organisations already investing in cyber uplift, this should be viewed as an evolution rather than a reset. Continue executing your roadmap. Continue building capability. Continue strengthening governance. Continue collecting evidence. Frameworks evolve. Capability should too. We’ve published a detailed briefing explaining the proposed transition, what it means for organisations planning cyber uplift, and why now is not the time to pause. https://lnkd.in/grnCSuxD

  • Cyber Wyze was privileged to host the June Australian Industry & Defence Network (AIDN) SA member meeting this week at the historic Naval, Military and Air Force Club of South Australia. It was a strong turnout, with consistent themes emerging across the room. The conversation around business resilience now requires action. It is being driven by primes, tenders, and customers asking for clear, defensible evidence of posture. Different organisations are being triggered in different ways, but the underlying pressure is the same. The expectation is to respond with confidence, clarity and evidence. Sessions like this exist to surface that reality. Not to drive a narrative of fear, but to provide an on the ground view of what is happening across the defence supply chain and where businesses currently sit. Thank you to the AIDN team for the coordination and support in delivering the event. A significant amount of effort goes into bringing these sessions together. Cyber Wyze will continue contributing as part of the industry, focused on raising the standard rather than observing it. Special thanks Graham Priestnall OAM, Alanna M., Michelle De Palma, Jess Masters, Olivia Wells And to our industry allies who joined us on the night integPRO, WorkSec - Trusted Workforce / Clearance Sponsorship & Governance, Alliance South Australia, Infosure And our Cyber Wyze team, James, Abbey & Mario #AIDN #DefenceIndustry #CyberSecurity #DISP #CMMC #Essential8 #SupplyChainSecurity

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  • Cyber Wyze invites AIDN members and the South Australian defence business community to join us on the 23rd June to hear the latest updates from AIDN and network with fellow community members. We'll be providing an update on the evolving cyber security landscape, emerging trends and latest advice. If you're an existing DISP member, defence industry supplier or considering entry, this will not be one to miss. We look forward to seeing you on the night.

    AIDN is delighted to invite you to attend the AIDN SA June member event with Cyber Wyze. Join us at the Naval, Military and Air Force Club of South Australia for an evening of exploring cyber security challenges, industry insights, and networking opportunities. Cyber Wyze is an Australian cyber security and managed IT provider supporting sovereign defence and allied supply chains. Aligned with ASD Essential Eight, DISP and CMMC frameworks, they help organisations protect critical information, strengthen resilience, and enable secure collaboration while contributing to Australia’s national security and sovereign capability. 𝗘𝗩𝗘𝗡𝗧 𝗗𝗘𝗧𝗔𝗜𝗟𝗦: 📍 𝗟𝗼𝗰𝗮𝘁𝗶𝗼𝗻: Naval, Military and Airforce Club of South Australia, 111 Hutt St, Adelaide, SA, 5000 🕡 𝗧𝗶𝗺𝗲: Tuesday, 23rd June 2026 📅 𝗗𝗮𝘁𝗲: 5:30pm - 8:00pm ACST 📩 𝗥𝗦𝗩𝗣: 5pm, Monday 22nd June 2026 ACST 🔗 𝗥𝗲𝗴𝗶𝘀𝘁����𝗿: https://lnkd.in/gyyjT72i 𝗖𝗢𝗦𝗧:  ✦ 𝗔𝗜𝗗𝗡 𝗠𝗲𝗺𝗯𝗲𝗿𝘀: Free ✦ 𝗡𝗼𝗻-𝗔𝗜𝗗𝗡 𝗠𝗲𝗺𝗯𝗲𝗿𝘀: $50.00 incl GST + Humanitix Fees AIDN Members see your emails for the Access Code to unlock the discounted rate, or contact AIDN at events@aidn.org.au to obtain a copy. #AIDN #AIDNSA #StrongerTogether #EnhancingIndustryAndDefence #CyberWyze

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  • Cyber Wyze has been named a finalist for Cyber Business of the Year at the 2026 Australian Defence Industry Awards. The Australian Defence business community is more than an industry. It's a sovereign supply chain that underpins national security, and every business within it plays a role in protecting Australian interests. Cyber Wyze has been welcomed into that community, and to be trusted to secure part of it is something our team carries with real responsibility. Thank you to our clients, partners, collaborators and Defence Connect for the recognition. #AustralianDefenceIndustryAwards #CyberBusinessOfTheYear #CyberWyze #DefenceConnect #CyberSecurity #DefenceIndustry #AustralianDefence #SovereignCyber

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  • Not to be overlooked, this latest zero day Windows 11 exploit is one to take seriously.

    Does your business run Windows 11? this is worth understanding. If this is the first time you’re hearing about this, it’s likely worth reviewing how emerging threats are identified, understood, and acted on within your environment. Even strong systems have cracks. This is one of those moments. The recent YellowKey encryption bypass method and publicly available exploit is worth understanding. In simple terms, this is being described as a method to bypass BitLocker (Windows drive encryption) protections using standard Windows recovery processes, rather than breaking encryption itself. Based on current reporting, this appears to affect: • Windows 11 devices • Windows Server 2022 • Windows Server 2025 with Windows 10 not currently reported as impacted in the same way. The scenario requires physical access to a device and use of the Windows Recovery Environment. At a high level, the reported sequence looks like this: • A device is accessed physically • It is booted into Windows recovery mode • Recovery steps are manipulated in a way that alters normal control flow • A command terminal window is made available • The system has already used its hardware protections to unlock the disk • The protected drive is then accessible The important point is this does not defeat encryption mathematically. It circumvents how trust is handled during recovery. In practical terms, this creates a scenario where protected data can be accessed and extracted outside normal system visibility and controls, turning any lost or unattended device into a real data security risk. So what does this actually mean in practice? It reinforces something we often overlook. Physical access and recovery pathways are part of the security boundary. In many environments, once encryption is enabled, there’s an assumption that data is protected if a device is lost or accessed. That assumption only holds if all paths enforce the same level of control. Where that isn’t true, the protection becomes conditional. This matters across a range of scenarios: • Lost or stolen devices • Shared or contractor access to endpoints • Devices used outside controlled environments • Situations where sensitive data is moved onto endpoints It also highlights a broader reality. Zero day vulnerabilities are not unusual. They’re a constant in modern systems, often discovered before fixes are available. This isn’t a reason for alarm. But it is a reason for discipline. Practical takeaways while a patch is yet to be made available: • Treat unattended or lost devices as a data risk event, not just an IT/HR issue • Avoid relying solely on default configurations for higher-risk environments • Maintain a consistent patching and configuration baseline • Consider stronger pre-boot and firmware protections where appropriate Encryption remains a critical control. But like all controls, its strength depends on how consistently it is enforced across every pathway, not just the one we assume.

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  • URGENT: Critical Linux Privilege Escalation – “Copy Fail” (CVE‑2026‑31431) - If you have any Linux machines READ THIS! Rolling off the back of the cPanel exploit we mentioned not 2 days ago, a second critical vulnerability has emerged within 48 hours, this time impacting virtually all modern Linux servers. CVE‑2026‑31431, also known as “Copy Fail”, is a high‑severity local privilege escalation vulnerability in the Linux kernel that allows attackers to escalate access to full root. Why this matters - Affects most Linux distributions (Ubuntu, Amazon Linux, RHEL, SUSE, Debian, Fedora, Arch, and more) - Impacts kernels released from 2017 onwards - Fully working exploit PoC is public - Added to CISA’s Known Exploited Vulnerabilities (KEV) catalogue - Microsoft is seeing early threat actor testing, with likely exploitation increasing in coming days This vulnerability impacts a significant proportion of cloud workloads and Kubernetes environments. Any container escape or RCE should be treated as potential host compromise. What should organisations do now - Patch / update kernel packages immediately - Consider blocking AF_ALG socket creation - Treat container compromise as node compromise and enforce rapid recycling If your organisation runs Linux servers, cloud instances, or Kubernetes, this requires urgent attention. Cyber Wyze can assist with impact assessment, patching, and incident response. Contact us if you need support. #CyberSecurity #Linux #CloudSecurity #Kubernetes #VulnerabilityAlert #ACSC #CyberWyze

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