The report shows that security must parallel the slope of technology innovation. As technology matures, security has to mature and match the innovation of the technology running our organizations. The same thing can be said for the adversary. With every innovation we achieve, we can expect the adversary to actively seek ways to exploit it. From the cloud to Kubernetes, from Al to applications and more, as technology gets more complex and provides tremendous operational gains, security must evolve to protect the productivity we gain.

Radware’s 2022 Global Threat Analysis Report reviews the year’s most important cybersecurity events and provides detailed insights into the attack activity of 2022. The report leverages intelligence provided by Radware’s Threat Intelligence Team, and network and application attack activity sourced from Radware’s Cloud and Managed Services, Global Deception Network and Threat Research team.

CyberEdge’s annual Cyberthreat Defense Report (CDR) plays a unique role in the IT security industry. Other surveys do a great job of collecting statistics 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.

Our findings should serve as a wake-up call to both the mid-market segment and the cyber security industry that is currently underserving it. In just the past two years, attacks against mid-sized companies overall have increased by 150%, with attacks against specific sectors ranging from just about doubling to nearly tripling over that two-year period. At the same-time, mid-market companies’ defenses against these growing attacks have not kept pace.

2023 will most likely be just challenging as the previous few years, but I’m confident that the cybersecurity market has the right tools to deal with the constantly shifting cybercrime landscape and new/consolidated threats, whether we’re talking about supply chain attacks, ransomware, deepfakes or cyber espionage.

By the end of 2022, 5G subscriptions are expected to reach 1 billion, and more smart 5G devices with additional capabilities are expected in the market during 2023. Our outlook for 2028 is that 5G subscriptions will pass 5 billion and Fixed Wireless Access (FWA) connections will reach 200 million, where 5G will account for almost 80 percent of FWA connections.

This report summarizes the ever-changing TTPs leveraged to achieve Initial Access from security incidents thwarted by eSentire’s 24/7 SOC Analysts over a two-year period between April 2020 to April 2022. Experts from out TRU team have summarized an analysis of Initial Access trends and presented recommendations on how your organization can precent attackers from establishing initial footholds and deploying malware.

The cyber events of the past year included unprecedented supply chain attacks, assaults on critical infrastructure, and widespread vulnerabilities likely to haunt organizations for years. These events, among many others, are detailed in Blackberry 2022 Threat Report. However, reading the entire report can prove challenging for security professionals with little time to spare.

The 2023 Security Service Edge Adoption Report delivers insight on the shift away from legacy access solutions and the rapidly growing SSE market in light of the modern workplace.

The global energy sector is facing a time of uncertainly due to a confluence of geopolitical, economic, and environmental factors. In tandem, the cyber threat landscape is growing increasingly complex, further complicating the picture for global energy suppliers. While governments and regulatory bodies urge the critical infrastructure sector to double down on cyber defense.

The objective of this report is to reflect on the different vulnerability management phases and their current maturity and trends through a cumulative dashboard view of the United VRM SaaS solution, anonymously accumulating vulnerability and asset data from January 2019 to present date. These cumulative views will reveal trends and considerations about vulnerability management practices and overall program maturity.

For this survey, we surveyed 426 security professionals directly responsible for managing cyber vulnerabilities in their day-to-day work. The survey was conducted online via Pollfish using organic sampling. What we found is that some organizations have effective ways to detect, respond to, and remediate their vulnerabilities, while other organizations have more blind spots than they think.

As a leader in automotive cybersecurity and automotive cyber threat intelligence, Upstream Security continually monitors and analyzes worldwide cyber incidents to protect the automotive ecosystem from cyber threats and misuse. This report was created by analyzing 633 publicly reported incidents since 2010, 207 of them in 2020 as of November 25, 2020.

This report was created by analyzing 900+ publicly reported incidents that occurred since 2010, with an increase of more than 225% in the number of incidents taking place in 2021 alone, when compared to 2018. Our researchers have carefully categorized the data we have collected, analyzing each incident’s attack methods, attack vectors, impact, target industries, and many other aspects.

This report marks Upstream’s fifth annual report, uncovering the expanding and emerging automotive cybersecurity risks, and how they impact the entire smart mobility ecosystem.

To understand the challenges facing U.S. government agencies, Lookout analyzed data specific to our federal, state and local customers from the Lookout Security Graph. The graph, which includes telemetry and more than 175 million apps, enabled us to identify and break down the most prominent mobile threats agencies face. For this report we specifically reviewed data from 2021 and the first half of 2022.

This year’s report starts with a close look at OverWatch’s extensive dataset covering observed interactive threat actor behaviors, which we will refer to in this report as “intrusion activity.” It uses this data to examine how and where adversaries are operating to provide a comprehensive overview of the threat landscape.

The goal of this Trend Report is to equip developers with the tools, best practices, and advice they need to help implement security at every stage of the SDLC.

In 2022 the cybercriminal economy has increasingly transformed into an industry. Information technology companies have shifted too “as-a-service” offerings, and the cybercrime ecosystem has done the same. Access brokers, ransomware, information-stealing malware, malware delivery, and other elements of cybercrime operations have lowered barriers to entry for world-be cybercriminals.

To celebrate Sysadmin Day 2021, we surveyed 732 sysadmins from a variety of organizations worldwide to learn how the exceptionally weird year affected them and their organizations. This special report details what we discovered and celebrates the power and resistance of sysadmins, the very heart of the IT force!

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.