Ivanti surveyed over 6,500 executives leaders, cybersecurity professionals and office workers in October 2022. Our goal: to understand today’s threats - from the perspective of security professionals, as well as executive leaders and all other office workers - plus find out how companies are preparing for yet - unknown future threats.

The 2022 Securonix Threat Report highlights the trends, required data, and detection summaries for key trends. Additionally, our report covers the techniques we’ve seen from the trenches across insider threat, cloud infrastructure misuse/abuse, and preemptive ransomware detection. Finally, we added a new section in this report covering loT/OT.

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.

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.

We identified 50 of the largest multi-party cyber incidents over the past several years in an effort to understand their causes and consequences from beginning to end. Tsunami draws from the same rigorous methodology in the rest of the IRIS series. We started with a huge dataset of cyber loss events, identified those that involved multiple organizations, and then researched each event to understand who was behind it, what happened, how the after effects propagated through the supply chain, and the financial losses for all parties involved.

The Trends in Identity Report that looks at the wide range of identity crimes committed against individuals as reported by the victims of those crimes. You’ll learn first-hand of the identity scams we see and how criminals convince people to willingly share information they know should be protected.

The 2022 Consumer Impact Report goes beyond the known financial implications of identity crimes and explores the lost opportunities, as well as the emotional, physical and psychological impacts experienced by victims resulting from the crimes.

This report leveraged the Fortinet service to provide a deep dive into what adversaries are seeing, doing, and planning, enabling organizations to better understand the threats posed by the growth of criminal forums and markets operating on the darknet. The report covers global, regional, and industry/sector threat landscape perspective as well as protection recommendations for IT and OT organizations for darknet activity observed during Q2 2022.

In a year of new and evolving cyber risks, our community banded together to protect the global financial system and the people it serves. From the latest in phishing lures to nation-state threats, from new ransomware tactics to managing supply chain risk. we focused on arming our members with the intelligence and knowledge they need to keep our sector secure and resilient.

The past year, the VOID grew from 2,000 to nearly 10,000 incident reports from close to 600 organizations. We rigorously collect the same metadata, along with a new value: severity. This enabled us to investigate whether there is a relationship between the reported length of the incident and the impact (or severity) of the incident.

The goal of this report is to help defenders understand the fulls cope of today’s modern attack surface so they can continue to refine their cybersecurity strategies and reduce risk. In this report, we explore the most notable vulnerabilities of the year and how they were used in attack chains, with specific focus on the value of Active Directory to threat actors.

The SANS 2022 Security Awareness Report analyzes data provided by more than a thousand security awareness professionals from around the world to identify and benchmark how organizations are managing their human risk. The goal of this data-driven report is to provide actionable steps and resources to enable organizations to mature their awareness programs and benchmark them against others.

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.

In the report’s first chapter, we focus on activities of cybercriminals, followed by nation states threats in chapter two. Both groups have greatly increased the sophistication on their attacks which has dramatically increased the impact of their actions.

Threats evolve, attackers constantly change their tactics, techniques and procedures, and defenders must adapt and stay relentless if they want to keep ip. This forecast aims to help they cyber security industry frame its fight against cyber adversaries in 2023.

The study revealed that every fourth organization believes they are at greater cybersecurity risk now than before the pandemic. The most common incidents reported since transition to remote work were dependent on the human factor and included phishing, admin mistakes and improper data sharing by employees.

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!

The 2021 Remote Workforce Security Report reveals the current state of protecting the new workforce of widely distributed organizations. The report explores their key challenges, along with the new security threats they face, technology gaps and preferences, investment priorities, and more.

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 State of Remote Work Security Report reveals the status of organizations’ efforts to secure the new workforce, key challenges, and unique security threats faced by organizations, technology gaps and preferences, investment priorities, and more. The need to secure the remote workforce has never been more critical. A year into the pandemic, organizations are still grappling with how to protect their assets.

The 2021 Cloud Security Report has been produced by Cybersecurity Insiders to explore how organizations are responding to the evolving security threats in the cloud and the continues shortfall of qualified security staff.