An increasing number of organizations have partnered with Managed Security Service Providers due to the large range of threats facing organizations (MSSP). MSSPs support organizations efficiently by not only identifying external risks but also aiding them in the response to incidents. They also, however, battle a major problem: falling victim to the same shortcoming and bigger risks. They must ensure that consumers are met with Service Level Agreements (SLAs).

2020 is coming to a close and technology has evolved rapidly to make way for changing market conditions. Cloud computing, Artificial Intelligence (AI), automation, and the Internet of Things (IoT) are evolving technologies that create unparalleled opportunities for companies to unlock new value. When technology advances, so does the landscape of cyber threats that companies have to navigate.

The enterprise security architecture is under constant threat, thanks to the persistent sophistication of evasive malware that has the potential to cripple the cybersecurity framework of businesses. Even the most superior commercial malware analysis tools often fail to recognize and analyze unforeseen intrusions. The reason? - Advanced Persistent Threats (APTs)

Cyber threats are constantly evolving. All systems, people and processes around us are unceasingly dependant on technology. Even the most sophisticated cyber defense frameworks that seem virtually impenetrable can be breached by unauthorized intrusions. This escalates the need to formulate a steadfast incident response plan and conduct regular tests to assess its capabilities.

The state of enterprise cybersecurity is becoming increasingly complex, thanks to the growing number of malicious threats. According to Gartner, a burst of varied security alarms are terrorizing the cyber landscape. However, there are very few efficient people or processes to help organizations deal with them. In 2017, the research company came up with an innovative and powerful approach to address and deter catastrophic cyber threats to enterprises - SOAR!

Organizations with understaffed security operations team and small budgets often find themselves struggling with ways to mitigate cyberattacks. The challenge is even greater since cyberattacks come at machine speeds and are often made using novel, ingenious methods. Such organizations can now seek respite from SOAR - Security Orchestration, Automation and Response.

Among all threats, the one that keeps organizations on their toes is malware. When a system is discovered being infected with malware, organizations want to know how it must have impacted the system, if the threat is ongoing and what data would they have lost to malware. While these are indeed tough questions, reverse engineering helps them tide over these challenges and gives them the edge to take action well in time.

According to a study conducted by IBM, the cost of a data breach has increased 12% over the last 5 years. The estimated cost globally is $3.92 million on average. The predictions are even more concerning for small and medium-sized businesses with employees less than 500. For such companies whose average annual revenue does not cross $50 million, losses of $2.5 million on an average can be potentially crippling.

Did you know that 4.1 billion sensitive records were exposed in the first half of 2019 due to data breaches? Poor cybersecurity practices and the lack of awareness about the growing sophistication of threat elements are still the primary reasons for malware intrusions into enterprise systems. Cybercriminals are becoming increasingly efficient in packaging the malicious entities in forms that do not raise suspicion - for instance, an MS Word file or an email attachment.

Did you know that information and sensitive data loss accounts for 43% of the recovery costs after a cyber attack has taken place? According to Cybercrime Magazine, the cybercrime landscape is quickly becoming more profitable than the illegal drug trade! Indeed, data is the new fuel. As per estimates, it is known that enterprises take almost six months to realize that there has been a data breach.