The purpose of this research is to understand the risks created by the cybersecurity gap between the corporate office and executives’ protection at home. According to 42% of respondents, their key executives and family members have already experienced at least one attack by a cybercriminal.

With a steady increase in cyberattacks each year and a constantly evolving threat landscape, more organizations are turning their attention to building long-term cyber resilience: the ability of the workforce to adapt, respond, and recover from cybersecurity incidents, not merely the ability to detect and prevent them. To learn more about the state of cyber resilience, we surveyed senior security and risk leaders and found that cyber resilience indeed tops their list of strategic and spending priorities for organizations in 2023, driven largely by concerns about ransomware, supply chain and third-party attacks, and coding vulnerabilities.

Executives clearly recognize the danger. Almost three-quarters (74%) of 168 executives recently surveyed by Harvard Business Review Analytic Services regard cyber risk as one of the top-three risks their company faces today, and 67% predict it will be a top three risk two years for now. Only half of respondents, however, say they are successful or very successful at generating insights and enabling informed decisions on cyber risk and at anticipating, preparing for, and responding to future cyber incidents.

Hyperproof conducts an annual survey to uncover the top challenges IT compliance professionals face and what issues they are focused on in the coming year. We’ve asked over 1,000 survey respondents about their pain points, IT risk and compliance budgets, staffing, risk management best practices, and much more to provide an in-depth view of the market’s current state and what to prepare for this year.

Workshop participants were given the opportunity to take part in an interactive Measuring Inclusion activity using Aleria’s confidential, online platform. Each participant anonymously entered information about themselves and their work experiences. The study reveals that to this date women continue to face numerous unfavorable workplace experiences that contribute to their overall feeling of exclusion, and, consequently negatively impact their rates of satisfaction, productivity, and retention.

In 2020, Constella Intelligence’s threat intelligence team detected over 8,500 breaches and leakages circulating in dark markets and underground forums, representing nearly 12 billion records. Constella analyzed a significant portion of the breaches and leakages detected in underground marketplaces in 2020, constituting a 32% increase in the total volume of breaches and leakages analyzed in 2019. Constella’s 2021 Breach Report offers insights into these cyber threats and the impact of malign activities fueled by breach data circulating on the deep and dark web.

Cyberattacks continue to grow in quantity and sophistication at the same time that organizations’ systems become increasingly complex. Security teams, as always, feel the stress. But a surprising outcome of our 2023 State of Security research is that the number of respondents who say they just can’t keep up has shrunk. Whether this data represents incremental improvement or a onetime windfall, organizations should press any advantage. Which won’t be easy: Most security teams tell us they’re too stuck in reactive mode to be effectively proactive.

The data in this study is derived from the Cisco Security Outcomes survey in which respondents were anonymous to the researchers and not informed who was conducting the study. Using the same methodology as prior years, more than 4700 security professionals from 26 geographies completed the survey in Summer 2022. Survey respondents represent major industries and a mix of company sizes.

In this third volume of the Security Outcomes Report, we break security resilience down into digestible and actionable insights. (Because we’re sure you have enough on your plate without having to crack the code to resilience on your own.) No one report can cover all there is to know about such a colossal subject matter; but we’ve surfaced some highlights for you to consider when building and refining your cybersecurity strategy for the road ahead.

The 2023 Global Digital Trust Insights in a survey of 3.522 business, technology, and security executives (CEOs, corporate directors, CFOs, CISOs, CIOs, and C-Suite officers) conducted in July and August 2022. Female executives make up 31% of the sample. Fifty-two percent of respondents are executives in large companies; 16% are in companies with $10 billion or more in revenues.

The focus on resilience is changing the role of security leaders in their organizations. These discussions vary based on many factors, most notably the maturity level of the organization. Long-established legacy orgs have a harder time adopting a new approach, be it A-driven automation, a zero trust framework or DevSecOps practices, while fresh-face startups may have never done it any other way.

This report provides insights into the causes and impacts of those stresses and also lays out some practical solutions that forward-looking organizations can adopt in to improve their security postures and cyber readiness.

For our seventh annual survey, Venminder surveyed individuals from a wide variety of organizations and industries, including financial services, fintech, retail, food services, insurance, healthcare, information technology, and more in a nice balance of different sizes ranging from less than $1B assets of less than 100 employees to more than $10B assets or more than 5,000 employees.

Our State of Cloud Threat Detection and Response report summaries the survey responses of 400 security leaders and SecOps practitioners in North America regarding the capabilities, practices, and behaviors of protecting against, identifying, and remediating cloud-based threats. The report looks at the differences between cloud threats detection and response behaviors and their on-premises counterparts, and the connection between cloud transformation and security transformation. We conclude with guidance on how to incorporate these lessons into your company’s current operations and considerations for the future.

This annual report sheds light on the cybersecurity threats facing the financial sector. The report provides cyber ground truth, specifically manifesting an eye-opening perspective on the changing behavior of cybercriminal cartels and the defensive shift of the financial sector. In this year’s report, financial sector security leaders from around the world revealed during a series of interviews the type of attacks they’re currently seeing, what threats they’re most concerned about and how they’re adjusting their security strategy.

In this report, we update the research summarized in the Capstone Report with current job opening data to compare the civilian cybersecurity and IT workforces with those in the U.S. government and the private sector. We also extend the DoD-private industry comparison research summarized in the Capstone Report by further examining the proportion of workers across a common taxonomy of cyber work roles, salaries paid across work roles, and demand for these jobs. Thus, this report both updates and expands upon the research presented in the Capstone Report.

Constella’s 2022 Breach Report offers key insights into these cyber threats and the staggering impact of malign activities fueled by breach data circulating on the deep and dark web. The following key findings represent the most significant and relevant trends for individuals, businesses, brands, and public organizations. This report also includes an extended analysis examining the ongoing conflict in Ukraine.

This report explores four key trends in teh payments space, and their importance to issuers, merchants and fintechs in reducing losses from fraud and unnecessary chargebacks while also delivering a next-gen customer experience.

2023 will most likely be just challenging as the previous few years, but I’m confident that the cybersecurity market has the right tools to deal with the constantly shifting cybercrime landscape and new/consolidated threats, whether we’re talking about supply chain attacks, ransomware, deepfakes or cyber espionage.

This first-of-its-kind report offers insight into how organizations are navigating the global cyber security threat landscape. Findings are drawn from extensive interviews with 1,350 business and IT leaders who make security decisions for organizations with at least 1,000 employees. Respondents were based in 13 countries across three regions and in 18 sectors - including financial services, healthcare and government.

We are excited about the future of cyber, and I invite you to join us in exploring some of the key finding in this report. In addition to data derived from the survey results, the report also includes observation and insights taken directly from survey respondents, as well as additional Deloitte insights on cyber, cloud, and other technologies enabling the future of business.