Discover why the entertainment and media industries are valuable targets for APT groups and hacktivists seeking influence.

In this annual report, they track the progress of Domain-based Message Authentication, Reporting, and Conformance (DMARC)

In this inaugural report, they take a look at the state of DMARC, leveraging Agari’s Email Threat Center, and its unique global and sector view into our customers’ DMARC traffic over the last 6 months of 2017. They also explore publicly available statistics and trends on DMARC usage. Finally, for a global view on email domains not visible to the Threat Center, they incorporate intelligence from Farsight Security, the world’s largest provider of historical and real-time passive DNS data. Farsight DNSDB provides an unmatched view into the diverse and often volatile DMARC policies located in global DNS records.

The details in this report are compiled from Proofpoint’s specific research and experience from the events of 2017.

This paper provides a guide of all of the things an Enterprise should consider and implement in order to secure the Internet of Things.

For many organizations, dealing with HTTPS traffic is something of a double edge sword. Recent moves to encryption challenge the status quo in terms of organizational oversight. Finding a balance between competing interests will be critical to moving forward, but while present technology limitations hamper those efforts, technological advancements can enhance them.

This report takes a look at whaling attacks and considers what can be done to stop these kinds of attacks.

Based on this research on the growing age gaps in the workforce, Centrify has been able to identify some key recommendations that senior decision makers can follow to help bridge the gap and harmonise approaches to data security and privacy in the workplace.

This report documents research conducted as part of the project “Building a Strategy for Cyber Support to Corps and Below.” RAND Arroyo Center was asked by U.S. Army Cyber Command’s G35 office to develop and document an Army strategy for providing cyber sup- port to corps and below (CSCB) units that describes how the Army should use its available resources to achieve mission objectives.

Cybersecurity is one of many considerations teachers now juggle as they seek to get the most out of digital transformation in the classroom. But when the weight of assuring cybersecurity conflicts with the litany of everyday issues that teachers are faced with on campus, enforcing digital best practices often falls by the wayside.

From the report, “Good privacy and security practices are often common sense—but ensuring that this common sense is applied consistently and rigorously makes all the difference in the world. In a truly risk-aware organization, employees combine policy know-how, common sense, and a keen eye for detail as they regularly align their actions with your organizations security and privacy principles. How will you ensure that you’ve got such a culture?”

This report gives detailed ideas behind having the proper plans for how to deal with Cybersecurity breaches.

This small report offers some simple guidelines that can help your organization keep cyberattacks at bay.

This report from June 2016 takes a look at a variety of threat events, and provides insight and solutions for those issues.

In this report, they review the state of cyber attribution and they consider alternative mechanisms for producing standardized and transparent attribution that may overcome concerns about credibility. In particular, this exploratory work considers the value of an indepen- dent, global organization whose mission consists of investigating and publicly attributing major cyber attacks.

This Threat Report takes a look at some of the events of mid 2017. Specifically, it looks at the use of social platforms to target victims, espionage that targets law firms, weakness in business processes, and phishing.

The 2014 Internet Crime Report highlights the IC3’s efforts to prevent and reduce the prevalence and impact of Internet crimes, and reveals at least two budding Internet crime trends. First, the increased use of social media has provided a quintessential goldmine of personal data for perpetrators. More victims are submitting complaints documenting how social media was utilized to perpetrate frauds, or indicating the perpetrator initiated a relationship through social engineering. Second, the emerging popularity of virtual currency has attracted perpetrators, who are capitalizing on the vulnerabilities of the digital currency systems.

This annual Threat Report, gives enterprises, small businesses, and consumers essential information to secure their systems effectively now and into the future.

For ease of consumption, this report is designed into individual sections of “pressures” each featuring insightful context and convenient data tables, with the results compared against last year’s findings as a way of understanding the state of security. In addition, we have broken out the results by country to include the United States, United Kingdom, Canada, Australia, Singapore – and for the first time – Japan. Like in years past, you will find some of the comparison data is particularly intriguing and revealing into the mindset of IT and security professionals based on their region.

Six Important Steps to Evaluating a Web Security Solution from EdgeWave®, offers IT professionals a checklist for evaluating Web security vendor solutions. The goal is to help you size up competitive offerings and understand new approaches to the critical problem of protecting your organization from mailcious web sites and inappropriate web use.

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.