2015 Cost of Cyber Crime Study: Global

Discover the most salient findings of this enterprise security and intelligence study and learn what you can do to protect your organization.

There is significant variation in total cyber-crime costs among participating companies. The US sample reports the highest total average cost at $15 million and the Russian sample reports the lowest total average cost at $2.4 million. It is also interesting to note that Germany, Japan, Australia and Russia experienced a slight decrease in the cost of cyber-crime over the past year. The percentage net change between FY 2015 and FY 2014 is 1.9 percent.

Learn more and draw important conclusions for the safety of your organization.

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2015 Cost of Cyber Crime Study: Russian Federation

Discover how enterprise security and intelligence solutions can influence the safety of your long term business goals by limiting the costs of cyber-attacks.

This reports show you a positive relationship between the time to contain an attack and organizational cost. The average time to resolve a cyber-attack was 32 days, with an average cost to participating organizations of RUB 14.2 million during this 32-day period. Results show that malicious insider attacks can take approximately 57 days on average to contain. Learn more and draw important conclusions for the safety of your organization.

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2015 Cost of Cyber Crime Study: Germany

Discover how your enterprise security expenditures can be affected by cyber crime attacks and how you can prepare your organization to properly address these issues.

The 5 internal cost activities include:

• Detection: Enabling an organization to reasonably detect cyber attacks.
• Investigation and escalation: Activities necessary to uncover the source, scope, and magnitude of incidents.
• Containment: Activities that focus on stopping the severity of cyber threats.
• Recovery: Repairing and remediating business process activities.
• Ex-post response: How to minimize potential future attacks.

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2015 Cost of Cyber Crime Study: Japan

Discover how you can improve your enterprise security by better understanding the cost of cyber crime. It can help you determine the appropriate amount of investment and resources needed to prevent or mitigate the consequences of a cyber attack.

The number of cyber attacks against Japanese companies continues to grow in frequency and severity. This year, cyber attacks successfully targeted various universities including Ehime University, the University of Yamanashi, Fukuoka University and others. SMBC Nikko Securities, Inc. also suffered an attack that disrupted access to its web services.

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2015 Cost of Cyber Crime Study: Australia

Discover the current state of enterprise security and draw important conclusions from the total costs organizations incur when responding to cyber crime incidents.

According to the Australian Signals Directorate, the most commonly targeted sectors are banking and finance, resources and energy, defense capability and telecommunications. Last year, the Australian government opened the Australian Cyber Security Centre to co-locate defense intelligence agencies, the Attorney-General and the Australian Federal Police cyber units.

Learn how you can prepare your organization for cyber crime attacks.

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2015 Cost of Cyber Crime Study: United Kingdom

Discover how you can use enterprise security intelligence in a war against cyber crime and lower the cost of disruption in your business processes.

This analysis report contains strategic key findings, including:

• Cyber crimes continue to be very costly.
• Cyber crime cost varies by organisational size.
• All industries fall victim to cybercrime, but to different degrees.
• The most costly cyber crimes are those caused by denial of services, malicious insiders and web-based attacks
• Recovery and detection are the most costly internal activities.

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2015 Cost of Cyber Crime Study: United States

Discover how you can improve enterprise security with knowledge on what a successful cyber attack can cost your organization.

The number of cyber attacks against US companies continues to grow in frequency and severity. Recent cyber attacks include Anthem Blue Cross and Blue Shield, United Airlines and American Airlines. The Office of Personnel Management sustained an attack that resulted in the theft of information about more than 4.2 million federal employees and attacks against the Internal Revenue Service resulted in the theft of personal information about more than 100,000 taxpayers.

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Doing Battle with Mobile Security

All roads to future technology pass through security, and perhaps none more so than the ever-growing number of mobile applications that fuel commerce and interaction with customers, partners and suppliers. Here are important things you should know and do to prevent mobile apps – of all kinds – from becoming danger zones.
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The Forrester Wave™: DDoS Services Providers, Q3 2015

Forrester Research offers unique insight into the rapidly growing DDoS Protection market with its Wave Report on DDoS Services Providers. The report investigates the rise in DDoS attacks and evaluates the top vendors.

Read the report and learn why Imperva was positioned as a leader in the DDoS service providers space.
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The Expanding Role of Service Providers in DDoS Mitigation

The participation of service providers in the identification of DDoS attacks can help to mitigate threats at (or very near) their point of origin. Collaboration between service providers and DDoS mitigation providers can help identify the signs of a pending DDoS attack, bringing customers closer to the ever-elusive “predictive” protections that are important for defense against future DDoS techniques. As a result, service providers may play an important role in advancing the industry from mitigation of DDoS attacks to elimination of DDoS attacks.In the meantime, every organization is different in terms of network needs, disposition to risk, and technological sophistication and security expertise. The most effective DDoS mitigation strategy is one that leverages multiple layers of detection and mitigation, including any and all protections offered by service providers.
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Security Analytics: A Required Escalation In Cyber Defense

Security Analytics is one of the two fastest growing product categories in security. Unlike sand boxing for advanced malware detection it provides a comprehensive view into all network traffic,not just payloads. Every organization will have to deploy some sort of security analytics.

The largest IT departments in highly targeted environments, like banks and defense contractors, are already doing some sort of security analytics. The enterprise is hiring the talent now to be able to deploy and use security analytics. Smaller organizations will have to use managed service providers because they lack the staff. There will be stand alone tools, cloud tools and capabilities built into network security platforms. Scale, speed and ability to apply security intelligence will be the determining factor in the success of these tools. Security analytics is an emerging requirement in the ongoing arms race with threat actors.
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IDC Analyst Connection: DDoS: What You Don’ t Know Will Hurt You By IDC

Distributed-denial-of-service (DDoS) attacks promise to remain a potent threat to the enterprise in 2015. Both IT and the boardroom need to protect mission-critical infrastructure from this growing menace to availability, brand image, and the bottom line. The key to success? Don't ignore DDoS; instead, take preventive action. With that in mind, IDC believes that hybrid defense scenarios (on-premises equipment married with cloud services) will continue to grow as organizations seek to parry advanced application and large-scale volumetric attacks and as solution providers and product vendors work to deliver joint solutions.
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Security Beyond the SIEM: Winning the Race Against Advanced Attackers

In order to effectively address threats within the kill chain, organizations must move faster to identify compromised systems before that compromise escalates to information theft. They need to see the entire scope of the threat—from when the compromise originated to how and where it spread, as well as the type of attack and what was communicated. Above all they need confidence that the investigations they conduct are accurate and relevant—focused on the attacks that matter most.
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Dispelling the Myths Around DDoS

In 2014 Ovum looked at the evolution of the distributed denial-of-service (DDoS) attack landscape, highlighting that massive volumetric attacks were on the rise, while lower-bandwidth, more sophisticated attacks were targeting the application layer. It also described how DDoS had evolved from a standalone threat to become increasingly part of blended attacks against intellectual property or financial assets, with the DDoS providing a smokescreen to cover the theft.

This white paper updates the process, looking at attack data for the last year, as well as discussing and seeking to dispel some of the myths around how DDoS mitigation is developing. Finally, it makes recommendations regarding the kind of infrastructure that companies facing the entire spectrum of DDoS attacks should adopt.
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Evolving to Hunt: Changing Organization Models and Metrics for Effective Incident Response

This paper examines the four stages of evolution as security organizations move from reactively responding to incidents to proactively identifying and hunting for threats. It provides a snapshot of each stage, including the size and structure of the security team, approaches to incident response (IR), team skill sets and necessary metrics. It also identifies how to evolve your security posture to one capable of proactively hunting and neutralizing advanced cyber threats—before you end up in the headlines.
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