This report takes a look at recent bank heists that originated from Post-Soviet states.

This Quarterly report offers key takeaways from the second Quarter of 2017. Those takeaways come from Email, Exploit Kits, Web-Based Attacks, and Social Media and Domain Research.

In the third quarter of 2017, Heavy Reading, in conjunction with A10 Networks, undertook the creation and execution of a global survey designed to assess cloud, premises, and hybrid network security concerns and evaluate CSPs’ strategies to mitigate the risks of a threat curve on an upward trajectory. The key findings from the survey are documented in this white paper.

This ebook provides insight based on a survey that sought to understand the state of email cybersecurity.

Are businesses ready today to face cyber threats head on? To find out, Ponemon Institute, with sponsorship from Resilient, an IBM Company, surveyed organizations in Germany about their approach to becoming resilient to security threats. The findings are presented in this study.

This paper presents the Testimony of Rand Waltzman presented before the Senate Armed Services Committee, Subcommittee on Cybersecurity on April 27, 2017.

This report will explore the requirements and challenges of creating a secure, reliable and resilient smart city. It will consider how administrations and the overall city ecosystems will need to provide innovative, resilient ‘smart’ solutions that leverage digital information while protecting against malicious violations, unintentional damage and natural disasters.

The 2015 Internet Security Threat Report (ISTR) provides an overview and analysis of the year in global threat activity. (aggregating and collecting data collected from Symantec devices and customers)

To provide a clearer idea of where, and how, organizations make themselves most vulnerable to phishing attacks, ThreatSim has prepared this 2015 report, which pools two sources of data: 1) ThreatSim’s anonymous data aggregated across our customer base, involving millions of simulated email phishing. 2) A survey of information technology executives, administrators, and information security professionals.

This is a solid breakdown of the Ransomware issues as seen in 2017.

From The Report, “With global ransomware damages predicted to exceed $5 billion this year, it is no surprise that ransomware is the fastest growing security threat. As this year’s global attacks have made national news, businesses of all sizes have become increasingly aware of the looming ransomware threat and the challenge of staying protected. Infected companies race the clock to minimize data loss, downtime, and reputation damage. With the seemingly endless profitability, anonymity and ease of execution it doesn’t appear cybercriminals will be turning their back on ransomware anytime soon. Companies are right to expect another year filled with attacks and new variants. The question is how can companies block these attacks before ransom is demanded, and their data along with their reputation is put at risk.”

In support of National Cyber Security Awareness Month (October), ESET® and the National Cyber Security Alliance (NCSA) commissioned a survey to better understand the role of cybersecurity in the American household, providing an inside-look into how it is adapting in the digital era of the data breach. Given the simultaneous rise in our number of connected devices and cyber threats, this survey underlined the importance of cybersecurity as a core commitment in our digital lives. This paper discusses the findings of that survey.

This report provides insight into several of the business risk factors facing organizations in 2018. It specifically reviews events from all around the globe.

In this study they characterize the extent to which cyber security incidents, such as those referenced by Verizon in its annual Data Breach Investigations Reports (DBIR), can be predicted based on externally observable prop- erties of an organization’s network.

What do business leaders make of security? How do they perceive its practice and importance? Where are the gaps between business and security leaders? Part two of the CyberArk Global Advanced Threat Landscape Report 2018 explores these issues via responses from individuals including IT security decision-makers and line of business owners, from organizations ranging in size from 500 employees to 5,000 or more workers.

This report takes a look at the DDoS threats that occurred in the second quarter of 2016.

This brief takes a look at the espionage as a service industry and how it can help businesses become secure.

How much does it cost technically proficient adversaries to conduct successful attacks, and how much do they earn? In this report, they look at the relationships between the time spent and compensation of today’s adversaries and how organizations can thwart attacks. As revealed in this research, while some attackers may be motivated by non-pecuniary reasons, such as those that are geopolitical or reputational, an average of 69 percent of respondents say they are in it for the money.

This paper discusses the global regulations placed on the insurance industry. Of note, it does discuss cyber insurance in the United States.

This report takes a look at the mobile threat events for the last quarter of 2017.

This monthly threat report takes a look at the month of July 2017. More specifically, it takes a look at why the GDPR matters, observations from the Cyber Kill Chain, and buffer flow VULNS.