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By Celine Gajnik
Cybersecurity automation is no longer a “nice-to-have” — it’s a necessary component for security teams. The latest data reveals that organizations are increasingly recognizing the critical role automation plays in safeguarding their systems and enabling their teams to thrive. Here are the key insights.
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By Julia Weifenbach
This year, organizations increasingly recognized the importance of cybersecurity automation. According to our 2024 Evolution of Cybersecurity Automation Adoption report, 80% of senior cybersecurity professionals now consider automation crucial, up from 75% last year. Notably, 39% have secured new budgets specifically for automation, highlighting a strategic shift towards more efficient and scalable security operations.
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By Audrey Hoppenot
In today’s fast-paced cybersecurity environment, the ability to quickly and effectively manage threat intelligence and incident response is critical. The solution? A seamless integration of human expertise with cutting-edge automation. Standardizing how intelligence and incidents are handled by merging human processes with automated workflows is necessary.
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By ThreatQuotient
Survey results highlight that cybersecurity automation is now an important part of cybersecurity professionals' defensive strategy - but organizations want highly targeted, customized automation and threat intelligence that enables them to collaborate.
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By Leon Ward
Few industries evolve as rapidly as technology—and the world of cybercrime is no exception. While businesses may hesitate to adopt new technologies due to regulatory pressures or security concerns, threat actors in the cybercrime space – who are free from ethical scruples or legal worries – are constantly innovating. This trend has only accelerated with the rise of Generative AI, which has democratized cybercrime by enabling attackers of all skill levels to launch sophisticated attacks.
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By Julia Weifenbach
Threat intelligence sharing has become a strategic imperative for organizations that are looking for a force multiplier to help them better understand and defend against the rapidly evolving threat landscape. In fact, from the White House to CISA to government agencies around the world, there’s a global focus at the highest levels on breaking down barriers and modernizing approaches to cyber threat data sharing.
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By Noor Boulos
Cybersecurity in 2024 has seen a shift toward open, collaborative intelligence sharing across industries. This shift is promising but not yet complete; significant gaps remain in intelligence sharing, especially following cyber incidents. Victim organizations are often hesitant to share attack details due to fears of reputational damage and stigmatization.
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By ThreatQuotient
Senior cybersecurity leaders are invited to a week-long event focused on critical aspects of threat intelligence management, featuring prestigious guest speakers alongside ThreatQuotient executives.
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By Noor Boulos
Cybersecurity teams are seeing a strong transition toward more open and collaborative intelligence sharing. This shift stems from the recognition that no one organization can fight the multitude of threats alone. But despite this progress, a critical gap remains in post-incident intelligence sharing.
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By Julia Weifenbach
October is Cybersecurity Awareness Month (CSAM). It’s a crucial time to equip ourselves with the knowledge and tools to navigate the digital landscape safely. With remote work, virtual learning, and the rapid adoption of new technologies, cyber threats are at an all-time high. As cybersecurity professionals, we have a unique opportunity to spread awareness and share our expertise to help others stay secure online.
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By ThreatQuotient
ThreatQuotient's Director of Alliances, Haig Colter, assumes the role of host in our series Hangin’ with Haig: Conversations Beyond the Keyboard. In our upcoming episode, we welcome Valéry Marchive. Co-founder of LeMagIT, Valéry has been its editor-in-chief since January 2020. A computer scientist by training, he specialised in cybersecurity and has developed an investigative approach to his journalistic practice, both in studying known cyberattacks and in understanding the dynamics of cybercrime. For several years, he has meticulously investigated cyber attacks with ransomware and their perpetrators.
Hangin' with Haig: Conversations Beyond the Keyboard with Guest cyber threat hunter, Jessica O'Bryan
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By ThreatQuotient
ThreatQuotient's Director of Alliances, Haig Colter, assumes the role of host in our series Hangin’ with Haig: Conversations Beyond the Keyboard. In our upcoming episode, we welcome Jessica O’Bryan, Cyber Threat Intelligence & Threat Hunt Development Lead for the Cyber Security Operations Center (CSOC) at Viasat. Haig will dive into Jessica’s journey in the cybersecurity industry and her love for rock climbing and surfing. In order to follow her passion for the outdoors and sports, Jessica has traveled throughout the west coast in a camper. Join us and listen in on Jessica's incredible adventures.
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By ThreatQuotient
Behind marketing buzzwords, product pitches, and business cycles, the complex cybersecurity market often forgets about the force that makes our world turn: the people that are embedded within it. That’s why we’ve created a livestream series that isn’t a pitch or demo, but a highlight of a star player– whether it be a non-profit partner or SOC leader, who has a tale to tell.
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By ThreatQuotient
Joel Bork, Jonathan Couch, and Christian Galladora dive into the ThreatQuotient Threat Intelligence and Investigative Platform to uncover the technical details and features that exist!
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By ThreatQuotient
Behind marketing buzzwords, product pitches, and business cycles, the complex cybersecurity market often forgets about the force that makes our world turn: the people that are embedded within it. That’s why we’ve created a livestream series that isn’t a pitch or demo, but a highlight of a star player– whether it be a non-profit partner or SOC leader, who has a tale to tell.
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By ThreatQuotient
See how ThreatQ's normalized data accelerates multiple partner integrations and improves searchable threats automatically with Cisco SecureX.
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By ThreatQuotient
Organizations are steadily investing in and improving their security operations, leading to an unprecedented demand for security-related roles and skills. According to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, it is expected that information security analyst jobs will increase 31% from 2019 to 2029. With this, analysts are expected to be masters of the craft, or "all-around defenders." In this report, you will learn: Learn the skills security analysts need to master to make them successful by downloading the report.
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By ThreatQuotient
The past year has been filled with changes to almost every aspect of daily life, and cyber threat intelligence (CTI) work did not go untouched. CTI is analyzed information about the capabilities, opportunities, and intent of adversaries conducting cyber operations. Adversaries tend to operate in and across digital networks and equipment that shape and impact businesses, critical infrastructure, and people's daily lives. Even with the difficulties that 2020 brought, CTI work has continued to grow and mature.
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By ThreatQuotient
In SANS' fifth yearly Threat Hunting Survey we examine how the cybersecurity industry is currently supporting threat hunting and how they are conducting threat hunting in their organizations.
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By ThreatQuotient
The Adversarial Tactics, Techniques & Common Knowledge (ATT&CK) project by MITRE is an initiative started in 2015 with the goal of providing a "globally-accessible knowledge base of adversary tactics and techniques based on real-world observations. Since its inception, ATT&CK has taken the information security industry by storm. Many vendors and information security teams the world over have moved to adopt it with blinding speed-and for good reason: It is one of the most exciting, useful and needed efforts within InfoSec in recent memory.
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By ThreatQuotient
Cyber Threat Intelligence (CTI) is analyzed information about the capabilities, opportunities and intent of adversaries that meets a specific requirement determined by a stakeholder. Organizations with CTI programs focus on understanding the threats they face and providing specific information to help defend against those threats. Key survey takeaways: Copyright © 2019, ThreatQuotient, Inc. All Rights Reserved.
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ThreatQuotient’s mission is to improve the efficiency and effectiveness of security operations with a platform that accelerates and simplifies investigations and collaboration within and across teams and tools.
To understand and stop threats more effectively and efficiently your existing security infrastructure and people need to work smarter, not harder. ThreatQ can serve as an open and extensible threat intelligence platform that accelerates security operations through streamlined threat operations and management. The integrated, self-tuning threat library, adaptive workbench and open exchange allow you to quickly understand threats, make better decisions and accelerate detection and response.
More than a Threat Intelligence Platform:
- Prioritize: Automatically score and prioritize internal and external threat intelligence based on your parameters.
- Integrate: Improve effectiveness of existing infrastructure by integrating your tools, teams and workflows.
- Automate: Automate aggregation, operationalization and use of threat intelligence across all systems and teams.
- Collaborate: Centralize threat intelligence sharing, analysis and investigation in a threat intelligence platform all teams can access.
Prioritize, automate & collaborate with a platform purpose-built for Threat-Centric Security Operations.