Infosys buys Australian security firm The Missing Link
At a glance
- Infosys acquires The Missing Link. The Australian firm adds more than 200 cybersecurity professionals to Infosys.
- Deal terms: up to AUD 98 million in cash, announced April 17, 2025 and completed May 2, 2025.
- Integration with The Missing Link brings red and blue team services and a security operations center.
- Emphasis on securing global enterprises, starting with a bigger presence in Australia.
- Acquisition aligns with Infosys’ global strategy of buying specialist firms to grow its services.
What Infosys bought
Infosys, the Indian IT services giant, announced on April 17, 2025 that it would buy The Missing Link, an Australian cybersecurity services provider, in an all-cash deal worth up to AUD 98 million. The deal closed on May 2. It gives Infosys a larger security team in Australia and new services to sell to existing clients.
What The Missing Link brings
The Missing Link offers security monitoring, threat assessment and incident response, along with cloud services. Its more than 200 security professionals include red team (offensive testing) and blue team (defense) specialists, and it runs a security operations center. Infosys gets all of that at once instead of building it.
Infosys said the deal would help it address the growing security needs of its clients, including those running critical infrastructure.
Know what matters before your first meeting.
Weekday mornings. Five minutes. What changed in security, why it matters.
By subscribing you agree to our Privacy Policy.
Free. Weekday mornings. 5 minutes or less.
What clients can expect
For Infosys clients, the deal means more security services from the same supplier. That’s the point. Infosys wants to sell protection against breaches alongside the digital transformation work it already does, and clients will be watching how smoothly the two teams combine.
Infosys framed the purchase as part of its plan to offer clients secure digital transformation, combining its own scale with The Missing Link’s specialist skills.
Why Australia, and why now
The acquisition fits Infosys’ strategy of buying specialist firms to grow its digital services. With The Missing Link’s experience, Infosys can scale its security portfolio in a crowded global market.
The combined business is expected to target industries where security is critical, such as health care and financial services.
Know what matters before your first meeting.
Weekday mornings. Five minutes. What changed in security, why it matters.
By subscribing you agree to our Privacy Policy.
Free. Weekday mornings. 5 minutes or less.
What to watch
The Missing Link gives Infosys a ready-made security team in a market where skilled staff are hard to hire.
The real test is integration. If Infosys keeps The Missing Link’s people and grows its Australian client base, expect more deals like this one.
Newer CyberExperts coverage on this topic
This article still works as background. If you want the current picture, start with the freshest related coverage below and today's brief.
Citrix NetScaler CVE-2026-19490: The Auth Bypass That Went From PoC to Probes in a Day
CVE-2026-19490 is a CVSS 9.3 NetScaler Gateway/AAA auth bypass. A public PoC on Sept 2 was followed by live probes within a...
PaperCut NG/MF: The Print Server That Learned Remote Code Execution Again
CVE-2026-81578 and CVE-2026-82078 chain to pre-auth RCE on PaperCut Application Server. Confirm Emergency Patch Release 2, restrict admin exposure, and hunt like...
JFrog Artifactory CVE-2026-82329: Empty Join Key, Full Admin Token, Busy Scanners
CVE-2026-82329 lets attackers forge Artifactory admin tokens via a deterministic empty join key. Mass scanning peaked near 406,000 attempts; patch fixed builds...
Monday’s brief: Ivanti’s last VPN fix is due today, then WordPress update attacks, a fake Claude Code extension and Drupal stores
The fastest way to catch up on what changed after this article was published.
Start your morning with the signal that matters.
Get the biggest cybersecurity developments, why they matter, and where to go deeper on CyberExperts.
By subscribing you agree to our Privacy Policy.
Free. Weekdays. Built for operators.