In nearly every industry, cybersecurity has become a standing topic on the board of directors’ agenda, and credit unions are no exception. According to the NCUA’s 2025 Supervisory Priorities, credit unions and their third-party vendors are facing more frequent and sophisticated cyberattacks than ever.
As credit unions increasingly rely on digital infrastructure to serve their members, risk exposure is growing. Today, cybersecurity is no longer just an IT concern—it’s a strategic risk management issue, and a board-level responsibility. Boards are expected to play an active role in safeguarding sensitive information and overseeing the institution’s cyber posture.

Systems Engineering is proud to announce that we have been recognized as a Microsoft Solutions Partner for Azure Infrastructure. This elite designation underscores our technical excellence, client success, and deep commitment to modernizing and securing IT environments in the cloud.

Cyber insurance has become a critical safeguard for organizations of all sizes—but understanding and securing the right policy is more complicated than ever.

During periods of economic uncertainty, organizations are often tasked with reducing costs. Yet cutting too deeply or in the wrong areas can compromise long-term goals, security posture, and operational productivity. The challenge lies in striking a balance: knowing where to economize, where to invest, and how to ensure strategic alignment across the business. 

As a Managed Services Provider and Microsoft AI Partner, Systems Engineering began its Microsoft Copilot journey over a year ago. Since then, we've gained firsthand experience using AI to streamline work, enhance productivity, and strengthen governance. This blog shares our path—what we tested, what's worked, and what comes next. 

Citrix has released a security bulletin (CTX693420) disclosing two high-severity vulnerabilities affecting NetScaler ADC and NetScaler Gateway appliances. Depending on the deployment configuration, these vulnerabilities could allow attackers to bypass management access controls or perform memory over-reads. 

It turns out moving your work to “anywhere” and your data to “everywhere” might mean rethinking how we secure “everything.”