We get things wrong. When we do, we fix them in the open.
How we handle errors
When we publish something inaccurate, we correct the article and append a dated correction note explaining what was wrong and what it now says. We do not quietly edit text and pretend the error did not happen.
Significant corrections — ones that change the meaning of a story or the standing of a person or company in it — are flagged at the top of the article.
Minor fixes to typography, spelling or broken links are made without a note.
Requesting a correction
Email editorial@igniteitcybersecurity.com with the article, the specific passage, what is incorrect, and the source that establishes the correct fact. We read every one and respond.
You do not need to be the subject of the story to request a correction.
What a correction is not
A correction fixes a factual error. It is not a mechanism for removing accurate reporting that a subject dislikes, changing a story’s framing, or adding promotional context. If you disagree with our conclusions rather than our facts, we will consider a response for publication.
Unpublishing
We do not unpublish accurate articles. In rare circumstances — a serious safety risk to a named individual, or a legal requirement — we may remove or amend a piece, and we will note publicly that we have done so.