IONIX has won the ‘Cutting Edge Attack Surface Management’ Global InfoSec award from Cyber Defense Magazine (CDM), the industry’s leading electronic information security magazine. “We’re thrilled to receive one of the most prestigious and coveted cybersecurity awards from Cyber Defense Magazine,” said Marc Gaffan, CEO, IONIX.

External Attack Surface Management (EASM) and Digital Risk Protection Services (DRPS) are two important tools in the arsenal of any organization’s cybersecurity strategy. However, there is a significant difference between the two approaches that should not be overlooked.

We are in the age of advanced cybersecurity threats. Researchers are constantly on the lookout for new and innovative ways to protect against cyber-attacks. Recent studies have indicated that spider webs may be the next big thing. While spider webs might seem like an unlikely candidate, breakthrough research has shown that spider webs have the potential to revolutionize attack surface management.

I’m thrilled to unveil our new identity: Cyberpion is now IONIX, a name that represents our radically different approach to protecting the modern attack surface and its digital supply chain. With IONIX, you’ll discover your organization’s real attack surface, including its sprawling network of asset dependencies – while separating the signal from the noise so your security team gains laser focus on your exploitable risks.

Cybersecurity is an ever-present concern for businesses, particularly as the modern attack surface continuously expands and changes due to the shift to remote work in response to the COVID-19 pandemic, cloud adoption, and the growth of shadow IT, among other factors. Implementing the appropriate security control types for attack surface reduction is crucial for bolstering your company’s cybersecurity posture in the modern threat landscape.

Attack surface management (ASM) is becoming increasingly important for businesses today. The attack surface is expanding and becoming more complex than ever before, driven by numerous factors, including the COVID-19 pandemic and resulting shift to remote work, widespread cloud adoption and the resulting growth of shadow IT, increased use of managed services (SaaS), and third-party vendor services.