Cybersecurity Automation

Three-quarters of all enterprises expect to reduce the number of security vendors they use according to a recent survey, more than double the number from 2020.

Cybersecurity specialists who respond to hacks say they are stretched thin as ransomware and other attacks proliferate, often working on multiple cases at once while trying to avoid burnout.

To start building solutions to the cyber security skills gap problem, it is key to look at it in all its dimensions.

Despite the many claims that automation and AI will be the savior of security programs, human creativity and ingenuity are our greatest defenses.

The focus needs to shift from point-solutions towards clever automation and the decluttering of the security tools landscape

In the post-pandemic ‘new normal,’ businesses continue to embrace new working models powered by digital transformation, particularly cloud technologies. Eight out of ten employees indicated support for hybrid work models as the future norm, while 86% of businesses expect to accelerate cloud adoption post-pandemic. While urgent solutions to support remote and distributed workforces have fuelled transformation across the business world, hackers have also upped their capabilities. Today, the hackers’ bag of tricks is increasingly targeted and complex, meaning awareness, vigilance, and education are vital weapons and our most critical line of defence. Every day 450,000 new pieces of malware are

The vast majority of organisations around the world are pursuing vendor consolidation to improve security and decrease complexity

Automation is great for breadth and scale but not depth, which requires intelligence to act depending on the specific challenge.

Automated cybersecurity solutions aren’t solely about preventing cyberattacks but accurately identifying them to respond quickly and effectively for a swift resolution.

Stop buying more tech for the sake of it and start focusing on bringing your cyber security technical debt under control

Things need to change around cyber security operations but focusing on process is key, not buying more tools

Sometimes underutilization of security software and services is a deliberate, strategic choice; more often it's a cause for concern.

The cybersecurity market has matured from reactive to proactive cybersecurity technology integration. Top CISOs and industry experts weigh in on how new entrants into the cybersecurity marketplace can shape their value propositions to make the most of the changing market.

A SOC increasingly uses automation to manage complexity, improve process performance and improve the productivity of valuable staff.

Many things challenge how we practice cybersecurity these days. Digital transformation has brought significant adoption of new technology and business models, including cloud solutions, e-commerce platforms, smart devices, and a significantly more distributed workforce. These, in turn, have brought with them an increase in new threats, risks, and cybercrime.

Security teams want less and not more tools

Your InfoSec tools should be purpose-built for finding and protecting sensitive data.

Lack of network visibility is overriding deficiency in cybersecurity based on SOC platform provider CYREBRO’s report examining SMBs to enterprises.

Organizations can mitigate cybersecurity threats with a range of products without drastic integration and maintenance efforts.

Security professionals are burning out from handling too many tools and facing a growing number of threats, and more than 40% see lack of leadership as the main problem.

Control failures are behind a growing number of cybersecurity incidents at large organizations, according to a Panaseer report.

PwC’s 2022 Global Digital Trust Insights Survey features key insights on organisational complexity.

A new report from ReliaQuest has revealed that security teams are overwhelmed by the number of security tools their organization has adopted.