Utilizing a continuous security monitoring strategy for the purposes of cybersecurity can give your security team higher visibility into your threat landscape. To get the most value when investing in continuous security monitoring you first need to understand how data can be compromised. The three main ways are: In the current security landscape, it is imperative to engage in ongoing security monitoring. Doing so in to actively prevent the occurrence of the aforementioned situations.

Maintaining an accurate overview of an organization's assets can be a challenge for any Chief Information Security Officer (CISO). You are not alone in this.

As the industry’s first automated compliance platform, Vanta includes a wealth of pre-built content, which enables customers without existing compliance processes to quickly get up and running. ‍ But more mature organizations may already have a compliance program — from the processes they follow to the definitions of their compliance and security surface area — that is built to meet their unique compliance goals, auditor requirements, and tech stack.

Cyber insurers regularly get requests for new business and increased limits. How can they determine which organizations will be a risk worth taking? In my previous blog, I discussed how understanding an applicant’s cyber hygiene is the best indicator of whether they may experience a successful ransomware or other cyber attack. In this blog, I’ll walk through how to measure an applicant's cyber hygiene and which metrics are categorically proven to stand out.

Cyber threat hunting is a proactive security strategy that involves searching for threats within a network before they can cause significant damage. Unlike traditional methods, which are reactive and wait for an alert before taking action, threat hunting seeks to actively identify and mitigate hidden threats that have evaded initial security measures. Threat hunting involves constant monitoring and data analysis to spot suspicious behavior that may indicate a cyber attack.

TrustCloud teamed up with Dansa D’Arata Soucia on our Risk Rodeo webinar, to discuss everything you need to know to wrangle up risks with confidence. Our panelists weighed in on the four things that auditors look for in risk management processes.

Every day, businesses grapple with phishing attacks, data breaches, and other cyber threats that can cause significant damage. These potential risks underscore the need for cyber security awareness training for employees. Such training isn't about identifying the weakest link, but about fostering a security-conscious culture where all staff members are informed and confident.

Cybersecurity is not an easy task. New threats are constantly emerging—in your IT infrastructure and that of your vendors and partners. But, as a cybersecurity leader, you can help your organization mitigate these threats if you adopt cyber risk exposure management practices. In this blog, we explore everything you need to know about how cyber risk exposure and management can help you reduce the risk of gaps and vulnerabilities in your network and across your third-party supply chain.

Are you considering whether cyber insurance is worth it for your organization? It could be. With the rise in ransomware, DDoS attacks and data breaches, cyber insurance is being used as a way for companies to protect themselves as they realize risks in their business. However, many insurers are now excluding ransomware1 and state-backed attacks2 from their coverage. So, how can you determine whether cyber insurance is worth it?

The necessity for robust cybersecurity measures, especially those like CultureAI's simulated phishing training, can't be overstated. Designed to effortlessly assess and enhance your employees' cybersecurity awareness, our automated phishing simulation solution offers a smart and resource-efficient way to stay one step ahead of cyber threats.