Your backups may be the most valuable assets your company owns, as they are the first line of defense in the face of threats - whether they're caused by mother nature or human nature. No matter what the disruption, the survival of your organization relies on your confidence in knowing your backups are readily available, sound, and most importantly, recoverable. Because without a recovery plan, your backups are essentially ineffectual.

In this guide, learn all about the business impacts of ransomware, and how to create a cybersecurity strategy to prevent this.

Get strategic guidance to understand and evaluate XDR for your organization. Read our Market Guide for Extended Detection and Response today to learn about the evolution of XDR tools, XDR's capabilities and benefits and limitations.

In this guide, learn all about how you can do more for less. Made specifically for IT professionals, this guide walks through best practices to get the most out of your security team.

Business leaders across the globe may think disaster recovery (DR) is too expensive, too complex or that a disaster is unlikely to impact them. Yet human error, cybercrime or a natural disaster can cause their company's digital infrastructure to come crashing down in a split second. Then what? Get this white paper to learn about.

Even large, global firms with enormous IT budgets are falling victim to the latest attacks. Why? Because cybercriminals know that popular network inspection and threat intelligence solutions can't keep up with the deluge of attacks hammering at our networks daily. But there is hope! By evolving from traditional threat intelligence to ThreatOps, we can put an end to ransomware and proactively shield your business from 99% of global threats mapped by the threat intelligence community automatically.

Today's CISOs and security teams must constantly validate security controls to identify gaps, remediate misconfigurations, and optimize performance against a rapidly increasing threat landscape. Breach and attack simulation (BAS) solutions-designed to continuously test the effectiveness of security controls and identify potential vulnerabilities-have emerged as a powerful tool to help organizations navigate this new reality. But not all BAS platforms are created equal.

The mission of today's security teams is clear: protect the company from emerging cyber threats. What's less clear is how to ensure stakeholders understand the impact of their programs. Traditional security reporting focuses on threats and vulnerabilities and how many were stopped and prevented, but non-technical stakeholders-who are concerned with the business's bottom line and how these threats can impact business continuity-need to know how these activities translate to tangible business values. As risk is tied to revenue, security teams need a simple way to understand and share the real efficacy of their programs with their stakeholders.