The 2023 State of Security Report surveyed over 240 cybersecurity professionals from North American to reveal the key challenges cybersecurity teams are facing, how they solve cyber issues, and the security technologies organizations prioritize.

RiskRecon studied 1,000 publicly reported destructive ransomware events that occurred between January 2016 and November 2022. These publicly reported events were identifies through internet keyword searches, monitoring of event disclosure sites, dark web sites, and 8K SEC filings. Events in which the impact was limited to data theft were excluded.

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.

The Google Cloud Threat Horizons Report brings decision-makers strategic intelligence on threats to cloud enterprise users and the best original cloud-relevant research and security recommendations from throughout Google’s intelligence and security teams.

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.

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 their inaugural report, the Station 9 research team explores the complexities of open source dependencies and the top security considerations for open source adoption at the enterprise.

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 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.

In our report, we investigate the cyberthreats that have been launched on the automotive industry in 2021 and 2022. We dig into the most prominent attacks, point out high-risk areas that could be targeted in the future, and give our security recommendations and predictions for 2023.

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.

This report, the Annual Report Trust Services Security Incidents 2021, analyzing root causes, statistics and trends. This report marks the sixth round of security incident reporting for the for the EU’s trust services sector. In this round of annual summary reporting a total of 27 EU countries and 3 EEA countries took part. They reported a total of 46 incidents.

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 information in this report is based on ransomware-related information obtained from analysis of BSA data, trade publications, and commercial reporting, as well as insights from law enforcement and other partners. Trends represented in this report illustrate financial institutions’ identification and reporting of ransomware events and may not reflect the actual dates associated with ransomware incidents.

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.

This report will help organizations concentrate their security efforts on what really matters and highlight the main obstacles on their way to safe cloud computing.

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.

This Remote Workforce Security Report reveals the state of securing the new workforce. The report explores key challenges and unique security threats faced by organizations, technology gaps and preferences, investment priorities, and more. Securing the remote workforce has become a critical priority for organizations affected by the closing of offices and workplaces in the wake of the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic.

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.