The 2021 Cloud Security Report reveals how organizations are responding to security threats in the cloud, and which tools and best practices IT cybersecurity leaders are prioritizing in their move to the cloud. Cloud security concerns remain high as the adoption of public cloud computing continues to surge in the wake of the pandemic and the resulting massive shift to remote work.

The 2021 AWS Cloud Security Report is to uncover how AWS user organizations are responding to new security threats in the cloud, and what tools and best practices cybersecurity leaders are prioritizing in their move to the cloud. This year’s survey saw some significant changes in how organizations manage remediation of security and compliance issues with system owners.

Get best practices on managing your open source libraries in our State of Software Security v11: Open Source Edition report. Based on 13 million scans of more than 86,000 repositories, SOSS v11: Open Source Edition gives you a unique perspective on the open source libraries in codebases today, how organizations are managing the security of these libraries, and best practices on using open source code securely.

Review of DNS traffic trends during the 2020 COVID-19 pandemic as an indicator of enterprise activity and possible DDOS events.

This paper represents analysis and research based on data from Akamai’s global infrastructure and routed Distributed Denial of Service (DDoS) solution.

This report uses the impact of the Mirai botnet, to help stakeholders prevent future incidents by addressing the lack of security-by-design in the Internet-of-things and in the Internet itself.

While there are many security concerns in the cloud, this report focuses on 12 specifically related to the shared, on-demand nature of cloud computing. To identify the top concerns, CSA conducted a survey of industry experts to compile professional opinions on the greatest security issues within cloud computing. The Top Threats working group used these survey results alongside their expertise to craft the final 2016 report.

From the report, “Although real damages can be very different from our average estimation, in this report we’ve made a unique attempt to connect potential risks and real consequences of a security breach, defined in dollars, not gigabytes of data and hours of downtime.”