In this quarterly report, they discuss the fact that criminals have shifted their tactics and have now moved to power shifting, crypto-currency, and ransomware, as their main focus of cyberthreat.

This ia a threat advisory for Lycos Mail

The Proofpoint Threat Report explores threats, trends, and transformations that they see within their customer base and in the wider security marketplace.

This report takes a look at Business Email Compromise attacks and examines why the FBI was able to report that it has become a billion dollar industry.

This report takes a look at the cyber threats that took place in the 1st Quarter of 2017. It provides a good concise look at what business sectors were most under threat.

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.

This is exclusive research into the cyber threat that is Scan4You. It discusses the history and current outcomes of this unique threat.

This report takes a look back at the events of the last year and ponders what might occur in 2018.

The Threat Intelligence Index outlines the security threat landscape based on data gathered for the entire year of 2016. It uses data developed by analyzing “billions" of events, monitored by IBM security services, in more than 100 countries.

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.

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

This report asserts that, “Many organizations still follow an outdated approach to cyber security, relying solely on a defensive perimeter to protect their infrastructure.” The report recommends a more robust, iterative approach, which can be broken down into four phases, Predict, Prevent, Detect, and Respond.

This report takes a look a the Trojan, Dridex.

The Cisco 2015 Annual Security Report, which presents the research, insights, and perspectives provided by Cisco® Security Research and other security experts within Cisco, explores the ongoing race between attackers and defenders, and how users are becoming ever-weaker links in the security chain.

This report summarizes the goals and activities of the initiative, the history and status of the initiative and key cyber value-at-risk concept foundations.

This paper studies and explores the techniques and methods used by actors to spread fake news and manipulate public opinion to serve various motives ranging from personal and financial to political. It also discusses the three legs of the fake news triangle: the services that enable them, their appearance on social media sites, and the motivations behind these activities.

In this white paper, they explore why people are the biggest vulnerability for most organizations, and whether it’s possible to ‘patch’ this vulnerability.

This report discusses two key topics: 1) An Intel Security survey that found that awareness was very high and, 97% of those interviewed, said that sharing cyber intelligence was valuable and 2) They explore the Adwind Java-based Trojan. It also includes the usual key points about predictions and threat summaries.