The EY Global Information Security Survey 2021 (GISS)finds Chief information Security Officers (CISOs) and security leaders battling against a new wave of threats unleashed by COVID-19. Our report illustrates the devastating and disproportionate impact that the crisis has had on a function that is striving too position itself as an enabler of growth and a strategic partner to the business. It also outlines what cybersecurity leaders need to know now about their current operating environment and what they need to do to transform it.

This report summarizes our findings and provides a resource for benchmarking an organization’s approach to risk oversight against current practices. In addition to highlighting key findings for the full sample of 560 respondents, we also separately report many of the key findings for the following subgroups of respondents: 152 large organizations (those with revenues greater than $1 billion), 129 publicly traded companies, 151 financial services entities and 156 not-for-profit organizations.

In this report, we show how this combination of AI and automation can deliver substantially better performance, whether in the form of speed, insights, or flexibility. These performance improvements enable cybersecurity teams to shift their focus to what really matters: proactively protecting against, detecting, responding to, and recovering from threats while reducing costs and complexity.

This study offers the kind of insights CISOs have long been asking for - to benchmark their situation and experience against others; to learn from what their peers are doing and planning to do ; and to validate ideas and obtain solid data to justify investments in these areas.

This research aimed to uncover insights into how employees have fared over the past two years, where hybrid and remote working has been commonplace. It reveals the significant benefits that hybrid working has brought to both employees and employers, despite the challenges anticipated at the start of the pandemic.

This report explores how CISOs are adjusting in the wake of pandemic disruption, adapting strategies to support long-term hybrid work and battling an increasingly sophisticated threat landscape. We also examine how people put organizations at risk and how CISOc change priorities in response.

Between February and March 2022, Prevalent conducted a study on current trends, challenges and initiatives impacting third-party risk management (TPRM) practitioners worldwide.

A deep dive into the profiles of workforce members, identifying the characteristics of greater and less cyberrisk.

The report evaluates the responses of 465 global IT professionals who manage, advise, and participate in ITAM, SAM, and HAM activities in organizations of 1,000 or more employees. The insights gleaned from these responses provide vision into the strategic initiatives across these ITAM practices and practitioners.

PlexTrac sponsored research with CyberRisk Alliance to better understand how cybersecurity teams are using emerging strategies like adversary emulation and purple teaming to combat growing ransomware threats. This report details the findings of a survey of 315 IT and cybersecurity decision-makers and influencers.

An annual state of the market report, which explores the views of a snapshot cohort of 55 security leaders on key themes, including; the skills shortage, barriers to strategy execution, the business perception of cyber security, and more.

The pandemic has changed everything. What strategies are CISOs and other security leaders implementing to ensure their organizations are secure in today’s uncertain environment? This report contains the 8 trends worth following to more effectively mitigate human risk in 2022.

This report is based on an annual survey of boards of directors and C-suite executives about risks on the horizon for the upcoming year. It highlights top risks of immediate concern on the minds of executives for this year - 2021 - and for the long-term - 2030.

More than 4,700 executives were surveyed in March and April of 2021 in order to understand the extent to which organizations prioritize security, how comprehensive their security plans are, and how their security investments are performing.

Over 5,100 IT and security professionals across 27 countries were asked about their organizations’ approaches to updating and integrating security architecture, detecting and responding to threats, and staying resilient when disaster strikes. They shared a wide range of insights, struggles, strategies, and successes. Responses were analyzed in multiple ways and key findings were extracted.

Endpoint security is the last line of defense. Now more than ever, effective endpoint protection is essential to the success of any cybersecurity program. The good news? A powerful endpoint security solution can help you avoid major incidents while setting you up for success across other business areas.

A survey of CISOs across 1,400 organizations supplemented with interviews of 100 individuals.

What makes for successful cybersecurity? Is there evidence that security investments result in measurable outcomes? How do we know what actually works and what doesn’t? These are the types of burning questions guiding Cisco’s 2021 Security Outcomes Study, which pulls together the experiences of over 4,800 IT, security, and privacy professionals around the world. This document is an offshoot of the larger study that focuses on small and midsize businesses (SMBs). Discover how SMBs compare to larger enterprises when it comes to security, and what key factors contributed to successful security planning in companies like yours.

This report aims to examine the issue of stalkerware. They present data to understand the changes and scale of the problem in 2020.

This report looks at the roles and responsibility CISO’s have, highlighting changes over the past 12-18 months.

This report assesses corporate perceptions of nation-state cyber-threats. It finds that companies have become more aware of the challenges posed by such threats and are concerned about them; however, their ability to respond to evolving risks may be lacking.