The annual Vulnerability Review analyzes the evolution of software security from a vulnerability perspective. The review presents global data on the prevalence of vulnerabilities and the availability of patches, maps the security threats to IT infrastructures, and also explores vulnerabilities in the 50 most popular applications on private PCs.

This guide provides a playbook for helping a company prepare for and handle web attacks.

From the report, “Rather than provide a lengthy analysis of the data in this Stats Report in this introduction, we’ve decided instead to provide some “what this means to you” commentary at the end of the three main sections of the report; commentary that attempts to make the data relevant to Executives, Security practitioners and DevOps professionals. Security is a concern that spans multiple teams in an organization – from the board and C-suite, to IT and development teams, to the security team and beyond – and the data in this report will mean different things to these different audiences.”

This paper takes a look at the cities of the west, and the cyber threats that occurred there.

Published in March of 2015, this report reviews the key figures and facts on vulnerabilities from a global information security perspective.

From the report, “We present this report, gleaned from our database of mobile security intelligence, to help IT and security pros make informed decisions about managing and securing mobile devices, mobile apps, and their enterprises’ mobile ecosystem.”

Readers are encouraged to use this report to get a better understanding of the current threat landscape, including trends specific to different contexts like region, time of day, industry, and more, in order to better fine-tune defenses for meeting the security needs of their unique environments.

The purpose of this report is to look at some of the key security issues the industry is facing now in terms of what problems exist and possible solutions. It also looks at what’s being done, what’s not being done, and what should and could be done.

This annual report aims to help organizations prevent attacks.

In the following report, we give an overview of the top cyber-threats assessed in 2016. By concentrating more on the cyber-threats, ETL 2016 is more streamlined towards the details of cyber threats, while it provides information on threat agents and attack vectors. Based on this material, we deliver our conclusions for policy makers, businesses and research.

This paper takes a look at the cities of France, and the cyber threats that occurred there.

The CyberArk Advanced Threat Landscape 2018 annual report is the 11th of its kind and will be released in three parts. This is part one, focusing on how privileged account security is incorporated into DevOps processes.

This report highlights the trends and threats of 2017 as observed by Radware.

This paper argues that the level of security in cyberspace is actually far better than the picture described by media accounts and IT security reports.

This report details 6 key findings from Symantec’s breakdown of the security issues of 2016.

This report provides insights into the security issues surrounding Mobile Banking.

A quick and effecient article discussing why the new ransomware is dangerous.

This report gives a detailed breakdown of DDoS attacks in Q4 of 2015.

As we approach critical mass of hacker-powered security, read on to learn more about best practices of starting and running effective disclosure and bug bounty programs, and get to know some of the stories and stats about the hackers themselves.

This paper presents the Testimony of Rand Waltzman presented before the Senate Armed Services Committee, Subcommittee on Cybersecurity on April 27, 2017.

This is a quarterly report that looks at the current cubery security threats from each quarter.