To help businesses understand implications of such changes and navigate the road ahead, Experian Data Breach Resolution has developed six key predictions about how the data breach industry will evolve in 2015. These predictions are based on experience helping more than 3,000 companies manage breaches of all types in 2014 and conversations with leaders across the security landscape. With this mindset, they also looked back at how our 2014 predictions played out.

A report from the government of the United Kingdom detailing the findings of a survey regarding security breaches in 2015.

In this report, they: a) Discuss the assumptions shaping IT defense spending plans b) Delve into the real and intangible costs of a data breach c) Examine why malware is still the most common form of breach. d) Look at which threats on which security teams need to focus.

The report introduces the Chain of Compromise as an analytical concept to help readers, particularly those working in cyber security and information technology roles, understand how attackers compromise security using different combinations of tactics and resources. Some of 2015’s most prominent threats, such as exploit kits, ransomware, and DNS hijacks, are discussed in relation to this model, demonstrating how users become compromised by modern cyber attacks.

This annual report takes a look at the security events of 2017 and projects what is to come in 2018.

This midyear report details two dynamics undermining the successes of the cybersecurity landscape. “Our security experts are becoming increasingly concerned about the accelerating pace of change—and yes, sophistication—in the global cyber threat landscape. That is not to say defenders are not improving their ability to detect threats and prevent attacks, or to help users and organizations avoid or recover more quickly from them. But we see two dynamics undermining their hard-won successes, hindering further progress, and helping to usher in a new era of cyber risks and threats…”

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

This research uncovers the perspectives of organizations on the impact of the new regulation, how prepared they are, and how they plan to be in compliance with the new law to avoid significant penalties.

Because Identity Management has different use cases depending on whether you’re using it for consumers, other busi- nesses or your own employees, this paper will outline how adopting an optimized identity management system can help realize revenue.

This paper provides 5 key takeaways from a survey of IT professionals and executives who make software purchasing decisions for their organization.

The data within this document is based on the collective experiences, observations and concerns of the global operational security community. Arbor Networks has collected this data through a survey conducted in October 2015.

From the Report, “Cybersecurity carries a certain mystique. This comes from a combination of people not being “tech savvy,” sensationalized or incorrect headlines (“Guests Locked in Their Hotel Rooms by Ransomware”), superficial advice from so-called experts and technology-driven cure-alls. The reality is that if you focus on the basics, you will be better positioned to be “Compromise Ready.” Like other material risks companies face, cybersecurity readiness requires an enterprise wide approach tailored to the culture and industry of the company. There is no one-size-fits-all solution.”

This report will help you learn how understanding the global cyber threat landscape can help evaluate the potential risks of doing business in certain nations. It is the result of studying the performance of companies per country with more than 50% of their IP space in: The United States, United Kingdom, Germany, Brazil, China and Singapore.

This is a unqiue report in that two leaders in two seperate industries collaborated out of the mutual concern regarding the state of cybersecurity in the global economy and the knowledge that cyber risk cannot be compartmentalized by industry, company,size, or simliar measures.

As required by General Assembly resolution 65/230, this Study has been prepared with a view to ‘examining options to strengthen existing and to propose new national and international legal or other responses to cybercrime.’ The mandate comes within the context of a number of other mandates and activities related to cybercrime and cybersecurity within the United Nations system. In this respect, the focus of the Study is limited to the crime prevention and criminal justice aspects of preventing and combating cybercrime.

This paper dicusses the best pracitices for gaining conrtol over Cyber Attacks and the Incident Response action.

This paper discusses the issues that are caused by, “technology innovation and spearheaded by a generation that expects a seamless customer experience, the financial services landscape is undergoing fundamental change, which will no doubt influence the industry’s future cyber security considerations.”

There is currently very little published research discussing the cybersecurity threats against ITS. In this paper, we first explored real-world ITS cyberattacks and their impact. As cyberattacks and attackers go hand-in-hand, we discussed the most likely perpetrators and their goals and motivations for attacking ITS. We then applied our knowledge of current cyberattacks to develop and analyze future cyberattack scenarios against ITS and Smart Roads.

The second annual RSA Cybersecurity Poverty Index is the result of an annual maturity self-assessment completed by 878 individuals across 24 industries. The assessment was created using the NIST Cybersecurity Framework (CSF) as the measuring stick to provide global insight into how organizations rate their overall cybersecurity maturity and practices. This report presents what was learned.

This white paper provides insight into becoming complaint with South Africa’s Protection of Personal Information Bill. (POPI)

This project comprised two main research and development phases. The first phase of the project entailed a requirements analysis and architecture-design effort. For further details on this phase, please refer to the first study report. The second phase of the project entailed the development of a proof-of-concept toolbox. This report presents the proof-of-concept toolbox.