The 2021 Cloud Security Report has been produced by Cybersecurity Insiders to explore how organizations are responding to the evolving security threats in the cloud and the continues shortfall of qualified security staff.

The 2022 Cloud Security Report is to uncover how cloud user organizations are responding to security threats in the cloud, and what training, certifications, and best practices IT cybersecurity leaders are prioritizing in their move to the cloud.

The new look at the workforce revealed that the percentage of women in cybersecurity is roughly 24%. While men continue to outnumber women in cybersecurity and pay disparity still exists, women in the field are buoyed by higher levels of education, and are finding their way to leadership positions in higher numbers.

This report discusses the perceptions uncovered by the study and provides conclusions that hiring organizations should consider as they work to locate and recruit additional staff to their cybersecurity teams.

The Cloud Security Report is an annual paper published by ISC(2). It goes in depth on the changing cloud environment as companies continue to rapidly migrate workloads from data centers to the cloud.

This report explores the results of the 2019 (ISC)² Cybersecurity Workforce Study, providing details on the cybersecurity workforce and gap estimates, taking a closer look at cybersecurity professionals and their teams, reviewing key steps on the cybersecurity career path, and discussing insights into immediate and longer-term methods for building qualified and resilient cybersecurity teams now and in the future.

A survey based report on the attitudes and beliefs of security professionals to the challenges and opportunities in cloud security.

This report posits that “A dedicated staff with a clear mission helps retain and engage a cybersecurity workforce.” Read the report to learn more.

“For the (ISC)² Cybersecurity Workforce Study (formerly the Global Information Security Workforce Study), we talked to cybersecurity pros as well as IT pros who spend at least 25% of their time working on cybersecurity activities. This report explores the findings of that research, illuminating the cybersecurity skills gap by revealing the trends, elements, and impact, all of which can be used to inform the steps organizations and individual cybersecurity pros can take to address this troubling progression.”