Business leaders’ bottom-line concerns often conflict with CISOs’ insistence on vital cybersecurity investments. The CISO-board relationship is deepening as they have more opportunities to engage on matters of cybersecurity and enterprise risk. CISOs’ regular presence in the boardroom and their counsel on enterprise risk will strengthen board confidence and alignment.

The 3rd edition of the Lucy Study builds on a four-year history of objective comprehensive and robust data. The study lacks precision on the segment of small and micro companies. The number of insured companies - and there analyzed - is not yet sufficient in relation to the number of companies listed by INSEE.

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.

IANS and Artico Search conducted their fifth annual CISO Compensation and Budget Research Study. Our analysis of the key drivers behind security budget growth reveals significant increases are often triggered by incidents or breaches, or by rising risks such as those associated with AI adoption.

To understand the current state of software supply chain security (SSCS) we surveyed 900 AppSec professionals in US, Europe and APAC based organizations across a wide range of industries. The findings show an increased sense of awareness with more than half of respondents acknowledging that SSCS is a top or significant area of focus. However, only 7% have already purchased and implemented an SSCS-specific product.

The 5th edition of Wipro’s State of Cybersecurity Report (SOCR) offers a perspective and framework to help enterprises achieve cyber resilience. You will find a wealth of data and actionable insights covering attacks, breaches and law, along with the state of business cyber capabilities across geographies and industry sectors, plus future trends.

In this year’s survey, they revisited questions around how organizations are developing effective third-party cyber risk management (C-TPRM) programs with robust technology and services and determining how to best collaborate with third parties on their shared security posture. They also asked some new questions related to how organizations refine their risk management approaches over time. To assure an accurate reflection of industry trends and observations, BlueVoyant commissioned its fourth annual survey undertaken by independent research organization, Opinion Matters, in October 2023. A total of 2,100 respondents represent a variety of executive roles within their organizations, but are all responsible for managing supply chain and cyber risk.

This report is sponsored by RiskRecon, a Mastercard Company and conducted by Ponemon Institute, 1,162 IT and IT security professionals in North America and Western Europe were surveyed. All participants in the research are familiar with their organizations’ approach to managing data risks created through outsourcing. Sixty percent of respondents said the number of cybersecurity incidents involving third parties have increased.

CDW Canada’s 2023 Canadian Hybrid Cloud Report, our latest annual survey with IDC, to learn how organizations are transforming into a digital business, adopting cloud platforms, deploying hybrid and multicloud solutions. You’ll also find out what are the top business objectives shaping digital infrastructure strategies in Canada.

The objective with this research was to gather the perspectives and priorities of global IT leaders who are considering leveraging cybersecurity best practices to spur growth in their organizations. Through the survey, we were able to pinpoint areas of investment, operational challenges and potential threats while gauging an outlook on the future.

Splunk sits at the heart of Security Operations for many of the world’s largest and most complex organizations. We spend our days helping CISOs and their teams get ahead of emerging threats, respond quickly when incidents inevitably occur, and succeed as business enablers. In The CISO Report, we share the results of our original research and offer insights on how leaders can evolve along with the cybersecurity landscape.

The ninth annual ISACA global State of Cybersecurity Survey continues to identify current challenges and trends in the cybersecurity field. For the second consecutive year, ISACA fielded questions to gain deeper insight into persistent issues in cybersecurity workforce skill sets and staffing for entry-level positions. The State of Cybersecurity 2023 report analyzes the survey results on cybersecurity skills and staffing, resources, cyberthreats and cybersecurity maturity.

In this survey, we set out to discover how the digital-first economy has specifically impacted the role of the CISO/CSO. In addition to bringing awareness to the evolving role of the CISO, the survey strove to delve into the broader business ramifications of these changes, so organizations can better understand how digital initiatives are impacting risk and how companies can better protect themselves.

The 2023 Board Perspective report shines a light on how boards are managing this evolving landscape. Our annual survey reveals the beliefs, experiences and insights of 650 board members across the globe. We analyzed their responses to get a boardroom perspective of the threat landscape, the role of the CISO and the broader world of cybersecurity. We also compared the results with CISOs surveyed in our 2023 Voice of the CISO report. Pairing the surveys helps provide a more complete picture of where CISOs and their boards are on the same page—and opportunities for better alignment.

Today, a new reality is taking shape, based on Deloitte’s 2023 Global Future of Cyber Survey, which asked hundreds of leaders across industries and across the globe to share their views on cyber threats, enterprise activities, and the future. The survey included C-suite executives across the enterprise, as well as other senior leaders with responsibility for IT, security, and risk. This new reality is grounded by the following findings.

Organizations are facing a growing number of security alerts, a quickly evolving threat landscape, and ongoing staffing shortages. To better understand these challenges and how organizations are prepared to address them, Swimlane recently partnered with Dimensional Research, a leading independent research firm, to survey security professionals and executives from around the world. The survey investigated the perceptions of cybersecurity among front-line professionals, current trends in attracting and retaining top talent, and the effectiveness of tools leveraged to address security challenges.

CyberEdge’s annual Cyberthreat Defense Report (CDR) plays a unique role in the IT security industry. Other surveys do a great job of collecting statistic on cyberattacks and data breaches and exploring the techniques of cybercriminals and other bad actors. Our mission is to provide deep insight into the minds of IT security professionals.

The purpose of this research is to understand the risks created by the cybersecurity gap between the corporate office and executives’ protection at home. According to 42% of respondents, their key executives and family members have already experienced at least one attack by a cybercriminal.

The findings in this 2023 cybersecurity skills gap report clearly show that organizations are fighting an uphill battle against cyberthreat— incurring more breaches, in need of skilled professionals, and continuing to struggle to fill key positions.

This first-of-its-kind report offers insight into how organizations are navigating the global cyber security threat landscape. Findings are drawn from extensive interviews with 1,350 business and IT leaders who make security decisions for organizations with at least 1,000 employees. Respondents were based in 13 countries across three regions and in 18 sectors - including financial services, healthcare and government.

In this Director Sentiment Monitor for Q4 2022, 41% of respondents told us their primary organization has experienced a cyber attack. Interestingly, 36% of respondents said their primary organization had cyber security as a standing item at all board meeting, while 27% said it was discussed quarterly. Among other findings, it is also encouraging that 81% of respondents said their primary organization has a cyber security response plan in place.