This report provides insight into survey responses regarding Phishing campaigns, and their impact on organizations.

From the report, “We consider transparency to be critical, so our second annual Android Security Year in Review is intended to share the progress we’ve made with regards to security in the last year, as well as provide our view of the state of security in the Android ecosystem.”

Based on the results of a survey, this paper looks at key trends and challenges facing North American businesses seeking to find the right balance and discusses some of the approaches and tools that are available to help you deal with cyber-based fraud management.

This report concludes that in 2015, cyber attacks grew at an alarming rate, and makes the prediction that Cryptolocker will continue to be a cyber threat. It also discusses the Internet of Things and how those devices can be turned into tools for cyber criminals. It also concluded that the data thefts that have occurred make it clear that businesses have a protection deficit that they need to work on immediately.

Businesses @ Work takes an in-depth look into how organizations and people work today—exploring employees, partners, contractors, and customers, and the apps and services they use to be productive.

This whitepaper takes a look at the issues of using and implementing continuous monitoring and maintaining government compliance.

This technical brief will describe how you can use PowerBroker for Unix & Linux in your *NIX server environment to address and enforce the NIST requirements, as well as the principles of a mature system access model to limit or prevent lateral movement within your environment. These principles apply to identity management, access control, and server configuration and monitoring, operating as a triad to support a strong security program.

This research explores the personal impact of online crime. “Our hope is that the findings will move people from general awareness online of the threats to a clearer sense of what’s at risk and why they should care—and take action.”

Rather than dismiss the Equifax incident as something that “could never happen to us,” know that it absolutely could. The only way to avoid a devastating breach is through a meticulous prevention strategy and a strong security posture. Once the iceberg’s been hit, the response by employees, investors and even executives will surprise you. Here’s a breakdown of what happened to one of the largest credit agencies on the planet.

This paper takes a look at one of the largest cyber-security attacks in history, that took place using Wannacry in May of 2017.

This white paper takes a look at the Equifax breach of 2017 and offers a unique analysis at what could have prevented it.

This paper takes a unique look at the competing issues of using machine learning techniques to fight fraud at financial institutions.

Between the beginning of 2017 and close of its first quarter, PhishMe IntelligenceTM completed analysis of 749 sets of phishing emails delivering nearly ten thousand unique malware samples supported by over fourteen thousand online resources. These indicators of compromise, as well as a full assessment of the phishing email tactics and malware capabilities, were profiled in in reports and Strategic Analysis documents designed to highlight techniques being used across the threat landscape. Several trends defined the phishing threat landscape in the first quarter of 2017.

This whitepaper covers the six things every organization must have to “move the security awareness training” needle.

Covering a variety of regians, and industries, as well as types of cybercrime, this report gives a detailed analysis of the financial impact of cybercrime.

This guide has been written to break down PCI requirements into layman’s terms and offer actionable insights into establishing a PCI-compliant security awareness program.

From the report, “This quarter, we’re taking a deeper look into the attacks directed against the hospitality industry - including hotel, travel, and airline sites - in an effort to understand why five out of six logins at these sites use fake or stolen credentials. We were surprised to find that many of these login attempts were coming from Russia and China, a departure from the general attack trends.”

For this cybersecurity report, the Cloudlock CyberLab analyzed daily behavior across 10 million users, 1 billion files, and 101,000 apps to surface insightful trends and help organizations detect signs of threat. On the following pages, we’ll walk you through the CyberLab’s Cloud Threat Funnel, designed to help security teams narrow their focus onto user activities that are the most indicative of true threat.

This research develops a causal model, relating different cyber crime types to their impact on the UK economy. The model provides a simple framework to assess each type of cyber crime for its various impacts on citizens, businesses and the Government.

This whitepaper discusses what the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) will mean to organizations globally.