In the 2023 edition, we wanted to understand the specific challenges related to building and maintaining Insider Risk programs, technologies and training. To explore this, we surveyed 700 respondents – cybersecurity leaders, cybersecurity managers and cybersecurity practitioners – from US companies with 500 or more employees from a range of public and private sectors.

The 2021 Insider Landscape Report reveals the latest trends and challenges facing organizations in this new environment. The report explores how IT and cybersecurity professionals deal with risky insiders and how organizations are preparing to better protect their critical data and IT infrastructure.

Today, data is a company’s most valuable asset, leading many to invest in Insider Risk Management programs. Recent trends around employee turnover and remote work have created unprecedented challenges for security teams to protect valuable data from leaving the company. There needs to be most investments around educating the Broad, training employees, and increasing visibility to data movement.

The 2019 Data Exposure Report is based on our survey of 1,028 information security leaders, as well as 615 business decision-makers, all with budgetary decision-making power. The report examines the role of employee actions in causing insider threat, organizational attitudes toward intellectual property and the ability of legacy data loss prevention technologies to stem insider threats.

This report advertises itself as a “vendor-agnostic” report. Now in its fifth year, this report has become a staple among IT security leaders and practitioners. They stick to the usual suspects in cyber threats, but also outline some new areas related to Cloud investment, app containers, reliance on mobile devices, and the continuing damage of ransomware.

This white paper looks at some insights into the journey of reaching compliance with the GDPR and its May 2018 deadline. It seeks to share best practice guidelines for all businesses that have clients in Europe.

From the report, “Whether accidental or malicious, insider threat incidents can result in financial fraud, privacy abuses, intellectual property theft, or damage to infrastructure. it’s difficult for security pros to detect this suspicious activity because insiders need to have privileged access to data in order to do their jobs. Since insiders are people and, therefore, entitled to privacy and due process, security pros must handle these incidents with greater care than external threats. this report describes how to build an insider threat program.”

As its title states, this white paper provides five reasons why you need endpoint backup, specifically a centralized backup service.

The point of this white paper is to teach folks how to leverage endpoint security to spot risk and free their users.