The 2021 VPN Risk Report surveyed 357 cybersecurity professionals, providing insight into the current remote access environment, the state of VPN within the enterprise, the rise in VPN vulnerabilities, and the role that zero trust will play in enabling access to apps going forward.

As companies embrace cloud native technologies as part of their digital transformation, security is seen as a key factor to building successful platforms. While only 36% of respondents stated that security was one of the main reasons for moving their production applications into containers, 99% of respondents recognize that security as an important element in their cloud native strategy.

This report is based on the results of a comprehensive online survey of 351 IT and cybersecurity professionals, conducted in June 2022 to identify the latest enterprise adoption trends, challenges, gaps, and solution preferences related to VPN risk. The respondents range from technical executives to IT security practitioners, representing a balanced cross-section of organizations of varying sizes across multiple industries.

In May 2022, over 5,000 DevOps professionals shared details about their teams and practices. Despite a challenging business environment, strong momentum continued in automation, release cadences, and cutting-edge technology adoption. Secure software development is now an imperative for DevOps teams around the world. It’s the number one reason for - and benefits of - DevOps platform usage.

For the fourth year in a row, we asked DevOps teams to tell the truth about their practices and processes, their challenges and their careers. With a global pandemic swirling, we were surprised when nearly 4,300 people took time to do just that this past February. In 2021, teams are poised to step out of the DevOps “culture” battle and into the real work of technology implementation and (surprisingly) upbeat results.

For this report, Snyk surveyed more than 400 cloud engineering and security professionals to better understand the cloud risks and challenges they face, and how they’re successfully improving their cloud security efforts.

This SOTI report looks at current state of online gaming. it also examines the most pervasive threats coming from online criminals. Ans to fully explore the topic of attacks on gaming, we dig deeper into the data around web application and API attacks, Distributed Denial of Service (DDoS) trends, the overarching goals of attackers, and more. This report also explored the threat landscape that has grown out of the pandemic in the gaming industry and the impact of cyberattacks on gaming companies.

The scourge of ransomware has resulted in an entire ecosystem necessary to combat its spread and prevent organizations from becoming victims of an increasingly motivated set of criminals. Our research, which gleaned insights from close to 400 survey responses in July of 2022, provides key data points that infer strong correlation between organizations with board involvement in ransomware preparedness and positive outcomes related to it.

The Secureworks Counter Threat Unit (CTU) research team analyzes security threats to help organizations protect their systems. During May and June, CTU researchers identified the following noteworthy issues and changes in the global threat landscape: government-sponsored threat groups use ransomeware to, don’t leave the door to your data unlocked, and business email compromise (BEC) is as big a problem as ransomeware.

The State of XIoT Security report is Claroty’s contextual analysis of cyber-physical security. The data presented in this edition of the report covers the first six months of 2022, and sheds light on the key trends and recommended actions you can apply within your enterprise.

This report shares insights from the XM Cyber Research team’s analysis of the Attack Path Management platform from January 1st, 2021 - December 31st, 2021. The Impact report begins with a close look at the methodology of attack paths and then reveals the impact of attack techniques used to compromise critical assets across organizations, whether hybrid, on-prem or multi-cloud.

The 2022 Cloud Security Report is based on a comprehensive survey of 775 cybersecurity professionals conducted in January 2022, 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 respondents range from technical executives to IT security practitioners, representing a balanced cross-section of organizations of varying sizes across multiple industries.

The report surfaces the most significant data we’re seeing in our threat detection and response effort, curates that data into trends that can impact your cybersecurity posture, and offers resilience recommendations to protect your organization.

Radware’s first half of 2022 threat report reviews the most important cybersecurity events, and provides detailed insights into the attack activities for the first six months of 2022. The report leverages intelligence provided by Radware’s Threat Intelligence Team, network and application-attack activity sourced from Radware’s Cloud and Managed Services, Radware’s Global Deception Network, and Radware’s Threat Research team.

This report will look at how ransomware caused gas shortages on the east coast, why a Justin Bieber tour might have put on the phone with a malware distributor, and what an increase in SMS phishing means for mobile security. We’ll also explore the evolving relationship between malware distributors and one of the world’s most successful ransomware gangs, and how legitimate cloud services now provide the infrastructure for a majority of malicious activity.

Get the latest Cortex Xpanse “Attack Surface Threat Report” to understand the risks, and learn how automation can help security teams stop chasing a moving post and reduce risks. The Cortex Xpanse research team studied the global attack surface by monitoring scans of 50 million IP addresses associated with 100+ global enterprises and discovered that the attack surfaces of all industries continue to grow. As security teams struggle to keep up, the constant stream of new issues becomes an ever-expanding backlog of exposure - misconfigured RDP, exposed admin portals, insecure Apache Web servers or Microsoft Exchange servers, and more.

The eleventh annual Flexera 2022 State of the Cloud Report (previously known as the RightScale State of the Cloud Report) explores the thinking of 753 respondents from a survey conducted in late 2021. It highlighted year-over-year (YoY) changes to help identify trends. The respondents global cloud decision-makers and users-revealed their experiences and insights about the public, private and multi-cloud market.

The 2022 Unit 42 Incident Response Report sheds light on the risks and threats that organizations are facing. It provides insights into threat actors and their methods that can then be used to help organizations identify potential gaps in their defenses and areas to focus on to improve their cybersecurity stance going forward.

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 2022 Attack Surface Management Maturity Report has been produced by Cybersecurity Insiders, the 500,000 member online community of information security professionals, to explore the current state, exposures, and priorities that organizations need to consider to fortify their security posture.

We wanted to gain insights into the experience of security teams who are at the helm of their organization’s detection and response operations and uncover more about what they experience each day. We surveyed over 400 security engineers and analysts to understand the current state of detection and response.