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Why We Collect Data From 12 Countries

At SecurityScorecard, we're collecting data from 12 different countries. Here's why: Some countries, industries, and organizations are beginning to deploy deception technologies to misrepresent their security hygiene. If you're trying to gather information on the Chinese infrastructure from outside, e.g., your data set will appear sparse because China blocks the view. But if you collect information from outside and inside of China and triangulate the different discrepancies, you get a more accurate representation.

Why We Collect ~70B Security Issues/Week

At SecurityScorecard, we're collecting close to 70 billion security issues per week. Here's how: Worldwide data collection Our goal is to non-intrusively pick up enough data signals from every company worldwide to form an opinion on their cyber hygiene and vulnerability. Malware Sinkholing Working with law enforcement, our R&D team is Our security analysts are looking at the underground criminal communication for poor patching cadence and hygiene indicators.

How We Help You Monitor Suppliers' Risk

We did an ROI analysis of SecurityScorecard. Here's what we found out: Companies achieve a close to 200% ROI over 3 years. Here's how: Continuously monitoring cyber threats is difficult to handle for small cyber teams, forcing them to hire more people. In the current economic climate, those personnel costs make up the bulk of company expenses. SecurityScorecard allows you to streamline your third-party risk management program and run your TPM program with a smaller, more efficient team.

Is Cyber Insurance Enough to Protect You?

Your cyber insurance won't protect you from ransomware. Here's why: It doesn't make your company resilient in and of itself. Think of it like regular house insurance: Just because you have insurance, it doesn't mean you shouldn't get a smoke alarm in your house and get contractors to check for gas leaks. Here are 2 recommendations to be prepared for a ransomware attack.

What Sets SecurityScorecard Apart!

Here are 3 things that set SecurityScorecard apart from the competition: Massive data set: We’ve rated 12 million organizations worldwide. If an organization is not on the data set, it takes us just a few minutes to rate it while our competitors take days to do the same. Huge marketplace of applications and services: We have 100s of partners that enrich the value of our platform.

What Elon Musk Taught Me About Scaling a Company

About 5-6 years ago, I was privileged to meet Elon Musk. Here’s what he told me: As your company gets bigger, you need to create deliberate channels for communication. The communication should not just flow top-down hierarchically, where an employee talks to their direct reports, they talk to their manager, and then to the next one. You need to create the path for the shortest communication by making yourself available to various employees within the company.

How We Empower Your Post-Breach Actions

Here’s what you need to do immediately when a cybersecurity incident occurs: At SecurityScorecard, we’ve recently introduced our Digital Forensics Incident Response service. In case of an emergency, we can come on-site and help the company figure out what's happening and how to contain the crisis. It's valuable to us because now, in addition to providing scores and threat intelligence, we also have a service to help organizations become safer.

How Your Cybersecurity Score Impacts Your Stock Price

Your cybersecurity score impacts your stock price. Here’s how: The value of a company’s stock is based on trust. Investors need to trust that the company will perform well, sustain its competitive advantage, and protect its customers’ information. When a company gets hacked, it betrays that trust, influencing its credibility. We have seen the stock price of Equifax, SolarWinds, etc., drop after they suffered data breaches.

The Impact of New Federal Banking Regulation

Let’s talk about the new federal bank regulation that goes into effect in April 2022. It will require organizations to notify about a breach within 36 hours, which is the shortest breach notification reporting requirement of any law to date. The clock starts ticking when the organization determines that an incident has occurred. A serious computer incident is usually defined as an incident that materially disrupts or degrades the performance of an organization.