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CSO.webp 2022-11-28 02:00:00 Top 7 CIAM tools (lien direct) Customer identity and access management (CIAM), a subset of identity access management (IAM), is used to manage authentication and authorization of account creation and login process for public facing applications. To helps organizations compare their needs against the options in the market, CSO prepared a list with the top seven vendors in the market.To decide for the right CIAM product, organizations must balance the ease of the login experience with a kaleidoscope of business goals for how customers sign-in and leverage their accounts. Marketers want to collect data about customers and their devices. Privacy officers want to ensure the data collection process is fully compliant with privacy regulations. And security and risk professionals want to ensure the integrity of accounts and minimize fraudulent usages of customer credentials.To read this article in full, please click here Studies ★★★
CSO.webp 2022-07-11 02:00:00 Understanding your API attack surface: How to get started (lien direct) We live in a world of cloud computing, mobile devices and microservices. Nearly every application we interact with is powered by APIs, often many, especially when dealing with the leading cloud service providers (CSPs), mobile applications and microservice environments. This makes APIs a critical part of an organization's attack surface.Akamai estimates that roughly 83% of internet traffic is API-based. Other studies such as those from Salt Security state that API attacks increased over 600% from 2021 to 2022, and Gartner predicts that 90% of web-enabled applications will have broader attack surfaces due to exposed API's. The latest study from Imperva claims that vulnerable APIs are costing organizations between $40 and $70 billion annually.To read this article in full, please click here Studies Guideline
CSO.webp 2022-06-23 13:48:00 Open-source software risks persist, according to new reports (lien direct) Open-source software (OSS) has become a mainstay of most applications, but it has also created security challenges for developers and security teams, challenges that may be overcome by the growing "shift left" movement, according to two studies released this week.More than four out of five organizations (41%) don't have high confidence in their open-source security, researchers at Snyk, a developer security company, and The Linux Foundation reveal in their The State of Open Source Security report.It also notes that the time to fix vulnerabilities in open-source projects has steadily increased over the last three years, more than doubling from 49 days in 2018 to 110 days in 2021.To read this article in full, please click here Studies
CSO.webp 2020-03-09 03:00:00 Top cybersecurity facts, figures and statistics for 2020 (lien direct) Looking for hard numbers to back up your sense of what's happening in the cybersecurity world? We dug into studies and surveys of the industry's landscape to get a sense of the lay of the land-both in terms of what's happening and how security leaders are reacting to it. If you want data on what systems are most vulnerable, what malware is topping the charts, and how much people are getting paid to deal with it all, read on.9 key cybersecurity statistics at-a-glance 94% of malware is delivered via email Phishing attacks account for more than 80% of reported security incidents $17,700 is lost every minute due to phishing attacks 60 percent of breaches involved vulnerabilities for which a patch was available but not applied 63 percent of companies said their data was potentially compromised within the last twelve months due to a hardware- or silicon-level security breach Attacks on IoT devices tripled in the first half of 2019. fileless attacks grew by 256 percent over the first half of 2019 Data breaches cost enterprises an average of $3.92 million 40 percent of IT leaders say cybersecurity jobs are the most difficult to fill The year in vulnerabilities  Let's start by getting basic: no matter how many new and exotic vulnerabilities you'll hear about, in this article and others on cybersecurity, there's one that towers over all the rest. In an examination of thousands of security incidents, Verizon found that almost all malware arrived on computers via email: this was true in 94 percent of cases. In not unrelated news, the number one type of social engineering attack, accounting for more than 80 percent of reported incidents, is phishing-the end goal of which is often to convince users to install malware. So if you want to improve your security posture, you know where to start. (And before you think of phishing as some kind of sinister Eastern European or Nigerian scam, know that 40 percent of phishing command and control servers are in the US.) Malware Studies Guideline
CSO.webp 2018-10-10 09:52:00 Top cybersecurity facts, figures and statistics for 2018 (lien direct) Looking for hard numbers to back up your sense of what's happening in the cybersecurity world? We dug into studies and surveys of the industry's landscape to get a sense of the lay of the land-both in terms of what's happening and how your fellow IT pros are reacting to it.Ransomware is down, cryptomining is up With last year's outbreak of NotPetya, ransomware-malicious programs that encrypt your files and demand a ransom payment in bitcoin to restore them-became one of the most talked about forms of malware of 2017. Yet at the same time, the actual rates of malware infection began to plummet around the middle of the year, until by December 2017 it represented only about 10 percent of infections.    Malware Studies NotPetya
CSO.webp 2018-08-02 07:26:00 IDG Contributor Network: “Political hack” takes on new meaning in the age of cyberwarfare (lien direct) The media blitz about Russia's involvement in our electoral process redefines the term “political hack.” Our fundamental right to legitimately and confidentially vote in elections, with confidence our vote counts, is not challenged by a despot, but rather by a bot. e-Voting machines are routinely analyzed and discoveries of one or another vulnerability are reported. Several studies over the past few years reveal the brittleness and insecurities of the various electronic voting machines used across America.  The most recent demonstration at this year's DefCon provides a step by step process on how to exploit and attack a particular eVoting machine. Undoubtedly other machines are also vulnerable to malicious alteration. Vulnerability Studies
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