This report presents the main findings with respect to the current state of CISOs. This duality became evident during our recent discussions with about 100 prominent CISOs from across the U.S. and Canada. The new SEC cyber rules and landmark cases that the agency brought against CISOs point to new legal and liability exposure.

There is a new security reality facing mid-sized business leaders and security professionals today. In this guide, you’ll find answers to these challenges and how an MDR solution can help you efficiently maximize security investments and effectively manage security risks to your business.

Trellix surveyed and interviewed 525 security leaders from around the world. Partnering with Vanson Bourne, we talked to CISOs in 9 countries who work at organizations that range from 1,000 to more than 10,000 employees. We spoke with CISOs who oversee SOC teams in a range of industries, including public sector, healthcare, and financial services.

In the two years since our inaugural State of Observability report, we’ve seen the number of organizations getting started with observability rise substantially, and a whopping 87% of respondents now employ specialists who work exclusively on observability projects. There are plenty of good reasons so many businesses are jumping on the observability bandwagon. We surveyed 1,750 observability practitioners, managers and experts to examine that state of observability - from the success of today to the ambitions of tomorrow.

In this report, sponsored by F5 Labs, we take a step back and examine the universe of vulnerabilities (defined by the CVE) and how it’s changed in the last 20 years. As you will see, we will find some surprising things along the way.

The first quarter of 2022 in cybersecurity was more about evolution than revolution. The techniques and prevalence of ransomware attacks advanced while Russian cyberattacks continues a slow-building evolution fed by the continuing conflict in Ukraine. Our latest Trellix Threat Report includes our findings from Q1 2022 and other vital research included the evolution of Russian cybercrime, ransomware in the United States, and email security trends. We also share our team’s recent research into vulnerabilities found in building access control systems, and risks unquie to connected healthcare.

In the third quarter of 2022, Trellix delivered a new, powerful resource to support the future of extended detection and response (XDR) and cybersecurity. The first Threat Report presented by the Trellix Advanced Research Center, showcases the rapid research and real-time intelligence resources with notable data and findings from Q3 2022 including: Increased threats to Transportations and Shipping sectors, Increased threats to Germany and The proliferation of old CVEs from 2016, 2017, 2018 - as the most commonly exploited in 2022.

This report offers an in-depth examination of the underlying condition that enables such incidents to take place-the widespread interdependence of modern digital supply chains. We analyzed data from over 230,000 organizations to investigate the prevalence of security incidents among third parties. We then measure the extent of vendor relationships and explore the effects of that exposure. Finally, we compare the security posture of organizations to that of their third and fourth-parties to yield data-driven insights on how to identify risky vendors and better manage exposure.

In 2021, Cybersecurity Insiders conducted the fourth annual threat hunting research project to gain deeper insights into the maturity and evolution of the security practice. While many SOCs are struggling to cope with the current security threat workload, more organizations are adopting threat hunting as part of their security operations. They are discovering that proactive threat hunting can reduce the risk and impact of threats while improving defenses against new attacks.

The 2021 Threat Hunting Report explores the challenges, technology preferences, and benefits of threat hunting to gain deeper insights into the maturity and evolution of the security practice. Threat hunting continues to evolve as an innovative cybersecurity tactic that focues on proactively detecting and isolating Advanced Persistent Threats (APTs) that might otherwise go undetected by tradition, reactive security technologies.

This report reveals the latest application security trends, how organizations protect critical applications, and what tools and best practices cybersecurity professionals prioritize to find, fix and prevent vulnerabilities in next-gen applications.

This report surveyed 278 cybersecurity professionals to reveal the key challenges regarding security visibility, how organizations solve this issue, and the security capabilities organizations prioritize.

This report takes an in-depth look at lloT/OT security projects, implementation challenges, security incidents, technology investments, and a variety of issues related to cybersecurity risks.

The threat landscape is constantly evolving- and the tools you used to protect your business yesterday certainly won’t keep you safe tomorrow. In this white paper, you’ll learn three ways an intelligent, integrated approach can streamline your security operations.

This survey report focuses on the current trends in cybersecurity workforce development, staffing, cybersecurity budgets, threat landscape and cyber-maturity. The survey findings reinforce past reporting and, in certain instances, mirror prior year data. Staffing levels, ease of hiring and retention remain pain points across the globe, and declining optimism about cybersecurity budgets reversed course this year.

The findings of this report represent the collective intelligence of FortiGuard Labs, drawn from a vast array of network sensors collecting billions of threat events each day observed in live production environments around the world.

The Secureworks Counter Threat Unit (CTU) research team analyzes security threats and helps organizations protect their systems. During July and August 2020, CTU researchers observed notable development in threat behaviors, the global threat landscape, and security trends, and identified lessons to consider.

The Secureworks Counter Threat Unit (CTU) research team analyzes security threats and helps organizations protect their systems. During May and June 2020, CTU researchers observed notable developments in threat behaviors, the global threat landscape, and security trends, and identified lessons to consider.

CISOs aren’t alone in recognizing the need for new threat detection and response strategies. In fact, security technology providers are championing a new technology initiative dubbed eXtended Detection and Response (XDR). XDR tools are intended to solve many threat detection and response issues by providing an integrated security architecture, advanced analytics, and simplified operations. Despite this innovation, however, users remain confused about XDR and where it could fit into their security programs. This report answers “what is XDR and which are the most important XDR requirements?”

Over 5,100 IT and security professionals across 27 countries were asked about their organizations’ approaches to updating and integrating security architecture, detecting and responding to threats, and staying resilient when disaster strikes. They shared a wide range of insights, struggles, strategies, and successes. Responses were analyzed in multiple ways and key findings were extracted.

This report shows the latest trends, challenges, and best practices for email security, designed to help organizations better protect against today’s threats.