DigitalMara

DigitalMara attended the May 20-21 tech and business festival Infoshare 2026 in Gdansk, Poland. This year marked the event’s 20th anniversary, offering a larger scale, more experts, and even more opportunities. The conference focused strongly on AI, digital transformation, and the future of technology in the modern business ecosystem. Here's a brief follow-up.

Read in our blog.

Our short photo report from the Infoshare 2026. DigitalMara's team shared impressions:

“Infoshare 2026 left positive impressions with its strong organization, well-designed networking opportunities, and plenty of interactive zones across the venue. There were many discussions focused on AI, automation, and the future of technology, responding to the modern technological landscape. We also discovered a lot of interesting startups presenting innovative solutions in different industries.”

Meet our Strategic Development Manager, Volha Ramanouskaya, and Strategic Partnership Manager, Darya Orlova, at Infoshare 2026 on May 20–21. Our team will join thousands of tech and business leaders at one of the most significant tech events in Europe. We’re especially open to conversations around software development, AI-driven solutions, digital product delivery, and scaling engineering capabilities.

You can find DigitalMara on the Infoshare platform. We’re open to connecting and arranging meetings both onsite and online.

See you in Gdańsk!

World Password Day is a reminder that despite advances in authentication, passwords remain a foundational element of cybersecurity. At DigitalMara, we align our approach with modern security standards, including recommendations similar to those of NIST, which emphasize usability, fault tolerance, and resilience to breaches.

Here’s what strong, modern password policy looks like in practice:

• Prioritize password length over complexity – Security today favors long passphrases (12–16+ characters). They are significantly harder to crack and easier for users to remember than short, complex strings.
• Enforce periodic password changes – Regular password updates (e.g., every 60–90 days) help reduce the risk of long-term credential exposure, especially in environments with elevated security requirements.
• Block known compromised and weak passwords – Companies should actively prevent the use of passwords that appear in breach databases or are commonly used (e.g., “Welcome123”, “Password1”).
• Enforce Multi-Factor Authentication (MFA) everywhere possible – Passwords alone are no longer sufficient. MFA via authenticator apps, hardware tokens, or biometrics significantly reduces account takeover risk.
• Prevent password reuse across systems – Reused credentials are a major attack vector. One compromised system should never unlock others.
• Implement intelligent login protections – Rate limiting, account lockout controls, and anomaly detection (such as unusual geography or device changes) help prevent brute-force and credential stuffing attacks.
• Invest in user awareness and phishing resistance – Even strong passwords fail if credentials are entered into fake login pages. Continuous security awareness training for employees is essential.

As cyber threats continue to evolve, companies should set a balance between security and usability. At DigitalMara, we believe strong identity practices are not just a security requirement. They are a foundation for digital trust.