Sekur Private Data.

Most communication platforms were designed to connect everything.

More sharing.
More integrations.
More synchronization.

That improves convenience.

It also increases visibility.

When sensitive communications move across multiple platforms, providers, and integrations, control becomes harder to maintain.

Some environments are built differently—around containment, reduced exposure, and clearly defined boundaries.

Because privacy works best when it's part of the architecture, not an afterthought.

sekur.com

Sekur Private Data (OTCQB: $SWISF | CSE: $SKUR | FRA: $GDT0) continues to advance its defense communications strategy.

With SekurOne now in final BETA testing and a newly signed defense distribution agreement with Elyon International, a veteran-owned government contractor with nearly 30 years supporting mission environments, we are expanding our reach across government, defense, intelligence, and special operations sectors.

This development builds on a series of recent milestones:
•⁠ ⁠GSA procurement access
•⁠ ⁠Expansion of the National Security Team
•⁠ ⁠Appointment of senior defense and intelligence leadership
•⁠ ⁠Direct engagement with defense stakeholders at SOF Week 2026

Together, these initiatives strengthen our ability to deliver secure communications solutions into mission environments where privacy, security, and operational control are critical.
As our defense communications capabilities continue to advance, the focus increasingly shifts from positioning to deployment.

Read full article: https://ln.run/2HhOM

Explore more at sekur.com/en/company/investors

“Don’t click suspicious links” isn’t enough anymore.

Today, executives approve payments, contracts, and sensitive requests while multitasking between meetings.

⚠️ That’s where modern cyber risk lives:
Fast decisions.
Constant interruptions.
High-trust environments.

And AI is making it harder to spot:
• fake urgency
• fake authority
• fake familiarity

The next cyberattack won’t look suspicious.

It’ll look completely normal.

Sekur Advances Defense-Grade Secure Communications Platform

Sekur Private Data (OTCQB: $SWISF | CSE: $SKUR | FRA: $GDT0) announced that SekurVoice has entered final BETA testing, with commercial launch targeted for June 2026. The platform combines encrypted voice, secure email, hardened messaging, and VPN into a single CUI-compliant operator environment.

The company also confirmed active engagement with defense and intelligence stakeholders, with qualification discussions underway and an initial target of deploying approximately 1,000 operator accounts within 12 to 18 months.

Sekur will showcase its platform at SOF Week 2026, engaging directly with SOCOM, defense contractors, and procurement stakeholders as it expands deeper into military and defense communications.

This follows a series of recent developments including:
• GSA procurement access
• Expansion of the National Security and Strategic Advisory teams
• Appointment of former CIA and senior U.S. defense leadership

The company continues to position itself around secure communications for defense, intelligence, and Controlled Unclassified Information environments.

Read Full article: ln.run/5aDd5

Most communication platforms are built to amplify.
Sekur was built to contain.

As communication becomes more automated, interconnected, and observable, the real question is no longer:
“How fast can information move?”

It’s:
“What does that movement reveal over time?”

Every interaction creates patterns.
Patterns create predictability.
And predictability creates exposure.

Sekur takes a different approach:
define boundaries first, before exposure exists.

Not everything should be visible by design.

Microsoft’s latest data shows the scale:
• Billions of threats processed
• 10M+ business email compromise attempts in one quarter

What’s changing isn’t the volume.
It’s how attacks happen.

Same thread.
Same vendor.
Just a small change in instructions.

That’s why they work, not because they’re clever, but because they fit the workflow.

At this level, the question isn’t just detection.
It’s where your critical communication lives.

Contracts.
Client exchanges.
Payment approvals.

Are they isolated or processed in shared infrastructure?

AI is changing how cyberattacks happen.

Attackers don’t always need access anymore.
If your systems can be observed, they can be learned.

AI can map infrastructure, find weaknesses, and move through environments—often without human effort.

The result?
Attacks that look like normal behavior.

That makes detection harder than ever.

The real shift isn’t just better defense.
It’s reducing what can be seen and analyzed in the first place.