Wolves will defend their territory and work together to fend off much larger predators. Although not as physically strong as other predators in their habitat, wolves hunt in packs to kill prey that are both larger and stronger than each individual wolf. Teamwork allows the pack to target larger prey that a lone wolf would fail to kill.

No single country, government or organisation can effectively protect themselves against the vast barrage of cyber threats. Wolfpack's underpinning culture has been forged through national and industry community initiatives and is committed to the improvement of cyber collaboration and safety within the African continent and beyond.

The wolf howl is a distinct call to action for all members in the pack. Howling helps pack members to effectively communicate in thickly forested areas or over vast distances and to summon members when they are attacked. Wolves will also howl for communal reasons. Some scientists speculate that such group sessions strengthen the wolves' social bonds and camaraderie - similar to community singing among humans.

A true partnership model is one that leverages the strengths of internal resources, trusted outside specialists and industry or global collaboration initiatives. This is pivotal to provide assurance that the required risk management, threat intelligence, monitoring, incident management and business resilience building blocks are in place to support organisational requirements.