In the report’s first chapter, we focus on activities of cybercriminals, followed by nation states threats in chapter two. Both groups have greatly increased the sophistication on their attacks which has dramatically increased the impact of their actions. (more available)

This report is based on the results of a comprehensive online survey of 225 cybersecurity professionals, to gain more insight into the latest trends, key challenges, and solutions for malware and ransomware security. (more available)

The 2022 A10 Networks DDoS Threat Report provides insights into DDoS activity during the past six months including origins of activity; the growth of DDoS weapons and botnets; the role of malware in the propagation of DDoS weapons and attacks; and the steps organizations can take to protect against such activities. (more available)

In this report we take a closer look at how cyber warfare has intensified to become an essential part of the preparation for, and conduct of, actual military conflict. (more available)

A cyberthreat intelligence brief informed by the latest Microsoft threat data and research. This content offers an expert perspective into the current threat landscape, discussing trending tactics, techniques and strategies used by the world’s most prolific threat actors. (more available)

This report incorporates not only the malware zoo, but new analysis for what is being detected in the wild. Also added: statistics detailing the top MITRE ATT&CK techniques observed in Q4 2020 from Criminal/APT groups. (more available)

A survey of 200 global security professionals as to their opinions, responses, and outlook of the Solarwinds software chain compromise.

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. (more available)

This report covers the cybersecurity threats tied to COVID-19 pandemic observed over the past year, detailing the socioeconomic drivers that contributed to the threat landscape. (more available)

This report explores many different areas of cybersecurity in 2020, including how ransomware has changed, why nation-state actors have been so motivated to target organizations, and also the growing importance of layering security transformation into your digital transformation strategies. (more available)

This report looks at cybercrime in 2020, going into the changes in cybercrime, nationwide threats, security involving remote work, and how to improve security. (more available)

A survey of 2,200 IT professionals from organizations of 250 or more employees. Focuses on attitudes on and about cybersecurity.

In this report, BlackBerry researchers reveal what the focus on those groups has overshadowed: several governments with well-established cyber capabilities have long ago adapted to and exploited the mobile threat landscape for a decade or more. (more available)

X-Force Incident Response and Intelligence Services (IRIS) compiled IBM Security software and security services analyses from the past year, which show that 2019 was a year of reemerging old threats being used in new ways. (more available)

this report t explores the vulnerability-to-exploit (V2E) cybercrime and cybersecurity supply chain, outlines the players in the different market segments and provides insights into the related economic drivers. (more available)

In 2018, WSJ Pro Cybersecurity partnered with ESI ThoughtLab, a thought leadership and economic research firm, to gather data on how more than 1,300 enterprises were responding to the challenge of managing cyber risk. (more available)

In April-May 2019, ESI ThoughtLab surveyed 467 firms to gain insights into their latest cybersecurity perspectives, plans, and practices. With limited budgets, and cyber risks mushrooming, it is paramount that organizations understand the ROI of cybersecurity so that they invest in those efforts that will result in the optimal outcome. (more available)

This report provided by Oxford University provides research data into the Russian involvement in the United States election process.

From the report, “We live in incredible times, where we trust more of our lives to machines that are becoming ever more powerful. (more available)

In 2017 we saw a measurable increase in cyber attacks executed by State sponsored hacking groups and APT’s. The Top 5 Threat Actors highlighted in this report carried out some of the most notable and financially devastating attacks of 2017 and are likely sponsored by nation-states. (more available)

This report posits the opinion that state-sponsored cybercrime is the fastest growing threat in cybersecurity. They discuss how usually state sponsored groups attack other governments and militaries, but in the last few years they are starting to see more activity directed towards the financial sector. (more available)