This white paper examines challenges for healthcare organizations and presents how the key to effective endpoint and server protection lies in the ability to dynamically analyze behavior in order to recognize malicious software by its actions, not its appearance. Intelligent response at machine speed is required to prevent, contain and mitigate potential threats. Success in this mission results in a major benefit for providers and payers: the ability to keep IT systems operation so medical and non-medical personnel can stay focused on patient care.

This report offers this key insight, “The heart of the tension between security and efficiency is the key vulnerability within your organization’s cyber security policy: employee passwords.” Read on to discover more.

This survey shows many American consumers are in favor of regulations designed to give them greater control over how businesses use their personal data. 78% of them were aware of the Facebook data-sharing scandal, in which political consultancy firm Cambridge Analytica gained access to private information on more than 87 million Facebook users. 94% reported being generally concerned about their data and 57% said that the scandal made them even more concerned about their data privacy and security than they were before. The survey results show that many American consumers are open to regulations designed to give them greater control over how businesses use their personal data. 69% of those surveyed would like to see privacy laws like the European Union’s General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) enacted in the US.

This report provides insight into the state of cybersecurity in Healthcare.

In this midyear report, TrendMicro tracks the tendency of security risks to emerge from aspects of computing that are often overlooked and show how costly they can be especially for enterprises.

Between April and July 2018, Fidelis conducted a study of 582 security professionals to evaluate the adoption of threat hunting practices and overall security posture strengths and weaknesses.

This report takes a deep look at the economics of Cybercrime.

This year’s Risk:Value Report from NTT Security shows that there is still a lot of work to do. It crystallizes in one shocking statistic: one-third of companies would rather pay a hacker’s ransom than invest in information security. Many organizations are still stuck in a reactive mindset when it comes to security.

F5 Labs, in conjunction with our data partner Loryka, has been tracking “The Hunt for IoT” for two years. We have focused our hunt primarily around port 23 telnet brute force attacks—the “low-hanging fruit” method—as they are the simplest, most common way to compromise an IoT device. (Telnet was also the most prominent attack type when we started this research series.)

This report provides a “data-driven analysis of vulnerabilities in our industrial and critical infrastructure.”

In August 2018 CipherCloud completed a survey of key customers and cloud users that included responses from hundreds of enterprise corporations. This survey was designed to identify the key business drivers that were compelling to these users as justification for the protection of cloud data.

A trade war with China. A fragile agreement with North Korea. A growing fear of Russian hackers. Ahead of the 2018 U.S. midterm congressional elections, geopolitical conflict continues to play out in cyberspace.

This report is the first in a bi-annual series that examines risks and attacks in the cloud native computing ecosystem. The next report will be released in the first half of 2019.

The first edition of the “State of Cybersecurity report” was well received by customers, industry analysts and cybersecurity professionals. The 2018 edition of the Report maintains the same unique structure to build on the first edition’s ethos and bring in new viewpoints and findings. The rest of this section is reproduced from last year’s report for the benefit of first-time readers.

In our 24-criterion evaluation of the emerging managed security services providers (MSSPs) market, we identified the 10 most significant providers, and researched, analyzed, and scored them. This report shows how each provider measures up to help security leaders make the right choice.

You can use container security tools to secure critical applications, speed development efforts, and tamperproof your containers. But to access these benefits, you’ll first have to select from a diverse set of vendors — vendors that vary by size, functionality, geography, and vertical market focus. Security pros should use Forrester’s Now Tech report to understand the value they can expect from a container security provider and select vendors based on size and functionality.

In the 2019 Forcepoint Cybersecurity Predictions Report, we explore the impact of businesses putting their trust in cloud providers to protect their data, the impact of end-user trust in those securing personal biometric data, the cascading of trust into the supply chain to protect any critical data in their custodianship, and trust in algorithms and analytics successfully piloting automobiles and alerting security professionals to potential data loss incidents.

This report reviews the research that has been conducted by the federal government concluding that secure online voting is not yet feasible. We examine the insoluble security problems that are inherent to casting ballots online, including server penetration attacks, client-device malware, attacks to emailed and faxed ballots in transit, denial-of-service attacks, disruption attacks and the challenge to reliably authenticate voters.

This report contains an overview of the threat trends and malware families Cylance’s customers faced in 2017. This information is shared with the goal of assisting security practitioners, researchers, and individuals in our collective battle against emerging and evolving cyberthreats.

In this report, they provide an overview of current vulnerability disclosure trends and insights into real-world vulnerability demographics in enterprise environments. they analyze vulnerability prevalence in the wild, based on the number of affected enterprises, to highlight vulnerabilities that security practitioners are dealing with in practice - not just in theory.

This report examines the substantial economic costs that malicious cyber activity imposes on the U.S. economy. Cyber threats are ever-evolving and may come from sophisticated adversaries. Due to common vulnerabilities, instances of security breaches occur across firms and in patterns that are difficult to anticipate. Importantly, cyberattacks and cyber theft impose externalities that may lead to rational underinvestment in cybersecurity by the private sectorrelative to the socially optimal level of investment. Firms in critical infrastructure sectors may generate especially large negative spillover effects to the wider economy. Insufficient data may impair cybersecurity efforts. Successful protection against cyber threats requires cooperation across firms and between private and public sectors.