ThreatQuotient news stories

Comcast, the parent company of NBC Universal and SKY Group, has chosen ThreatQ Platform and ThreatQ Investigations to meet their cybersecurity needs.

Globally, the cyber threat level to organisations remains high, and the current situation only serves to highlight this further.

The business case for diversity is stronger than ever: companies that are more diverse outperform their less diverse peers financially.

ThreatQuotient has won multiple awards across a range of categories ahead of releasing the latest version of its ThreatQ Platform.

As the new financial year looms, companies are starting to identify the key strategic focus areas for the year ahead and the technology investments needed to deliver them.

You don’t have to look far in the media to find experts predicting that 2022 will be the year of automation.

The security operations centre (SOC) has been on the front line facing the pandemic-induced escalation of cybersecurity threats in the past eighteen months.

Let’s face it, we’ve talked about security automation for years. We’ve grappled with what, when and how to automate. At certain points we’ve wondered if there’s any place at all for automation. But in our heart of hearts, we’ve known for years that automation is the future. Now the future is here.

Just like a compass, regularly reviewing the threat model keeps the CTI teams IR’s pointed in the right direction over time.

Despite high levels of automation within cybersecurity across a range of different verticals, almost half lack trust in the outcomes that automation can provide. 

Supply chain attacks show no sign of slowing down. But the right combination of platforms can help organisations get ahead of the threat. 

Empowering humans to engage in critical thinking is vital to efficient detection and response, writes ThreatQuotient APJC regional director Anthony Stitt.

The 2021 Best Practices Competitive Strategy Leadership Award for XDR recognises strong performance across seven categories.

Few organisations have matured their security operations (SecOps) to the point where they have integrated a complete CTI practice. 

Many organisations have been left behind with their security operations.

An effective CTI program requires the alignment of people, processes and technology, writes ThreatQuotient APJC regional director Anthony Stitt.

While many organisations use a TIP to make data actionable for detection and protection, far fewer use a TIP for forensics.

When an attack happens, security teams should be ready with information about who is attacking and the steps being taken to mitigate damage.

Understanding the limitations of defences requires examining how blocking and detection systems leverage cyber threat intelligence.

"The focus of ThreatQ TDR Orchestrator is data, not process. In detection and response, what is learned when performing an action is far more important than the action itself."

ThreatQuotient is throwing its weight behind the development of automotive cybersecurity, specifically threat intelligence sharing for automotive products.

“Since we first invested in ThreatQuotient in 2017, their team has continued to prove to the market that there is a critical need for cybersecurity solutions aimed at security operations."

There is opportunity for organisations to better manage their cyber-threat intelligence for greater security and threat intelligence effectiveness by adopting the right tools and processes.

The COVID-19 pandemic is pushing organisations of all sizes to up their security game, for one implementing Cyber threat intelligence (CTI) programmes.