U.S. Organizations are Losing the Cyberwar

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U.S. organizations are still losing the cyberwar to hackers according to the 2014 U.S. State of Cybercrime survey, recently conducted by CSO, PwC, the U.S. Secret Service, and the CERT Division of Software Engineering Institute at Carnegie Mellon UniversityThe below infographic illustrates the results from this survey as well as the continuing upheaval organizations face combatting cybercrime and the effects it is having and will continue to have on U.S. organizations. For more information or to see the full results of the study, please contact Bob Bragdon at [email protected]

Transcript of U.S. Organizations are Losing the Cyberwar

  • U.S. Organizations Are Still

    LOSING THE CYBERWARTo Hackers in 2014

    Current State of Cybercrime Hits Home

    59% of surveyed respondents were more concerned about cybersecurity than the previous year, here is why:

    of companies have a methodology to prioritize security investments based on risk and impact to business strategy.

    Only 38%

    77%of organizations have reported a security event in the past 12 months.

    135 average cyber incidents per organzation in the last year.

    34%said the number of security incidents increased over previous year.

    of U.S. respondents are worried about the impact of cyber threats to their business growth prospects, compared with 49% of global CEOs.

    69%

    Lack of Cybersecurity Leadership Costs Organizations

    of those who detected a security incident were not able to estimate the financial costs.

    69%could estimate the average annual monetary loss and claimed it was

    ONLY 33%

    $415,000

    of all U.S. entities reported financial losses of

    19%$50,000 - $1 MILLION

    Study Reveals 8 Major Cybersecurity Concerns

    Most organizations do not take a strategic approach to cybersecurity spending

    Organizations do not assess security capabilities of third-party providers Supply chain risks

    are not understood or adequately assessed

    Security for mobile devices is inadequate and has elevated risks

    Cyber risks are not sufficiently assessed Organizations do

    not collaborate to share intelligence on threats and responses

    Insider threats are not sufficientlyaddressed

    Employee training and awareness is very effective at deterring and responding to incidents, yet lacking at most organizations

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    Combatting Cybercrime Involves Collaboration and Strategic Spending

    of companies with high-performing security practices collaborate with others to deepen their knowledge of security and threat trends.

    82%of CSOs expect their time with business leaders to increase over the next three years.

    79%

    are placing more value on risk management in the next 12 months while 49% expect their budgets to increase in that same span.

    61%

    $683,000

    Companies without security training for new hires reported average annual losses of

    for those who do have training.

    RISKMANAGEMENT

    say insider crimes are more costly or damaging than incidents perpetrated by outsiders. However, 49% of all respondents have a plan for responding to insider threats.

    32%

    Cybercrime is a clear, present, and permanent danger. While its a permanent condition, however, the actors, threats, and techniques are very dynamic.

    Tom Ridge, CEO of Ridge Global and first secretary of the U.S. Department of Homeland Security

    In todays cybercrime environment, security decision-makers rely on CSO and their partners for the latest in security solution products and services. Contact Bob Bragdon, Publisher, CSO at [email protected] or visit www.csomediakit.com to learn how CSO is helping to lead the fight against cybercrime and to request the full results of this study.

    Sources: 2014 U.S. State of Cybercrime Survey from CSO, PwC, U.S. Secret Service, and CERT Division of Software Engineering Institute at Carnegie Mellon University; 2014 State of the CSO Study; PwCs Annual Global CEO Survey 2014; PwC, Global Economic Crime Survey 2014, February 2014

    Over 500 U.S. executives, security experts, and others from private and public sectors responded to the 2014 U.S. State of Cybercrime Survey.

    CEOs Make Headlines Following Breaches

    compared to $182,000

    Security Decision-Makers Collaborate with CSOand their Trusted Partners

    Target CEO Resignation Highlights Cost of Security Blunders

    10 MistakesCompanies MakeAfter a Data Breach

    Apple CEO Says iCloud Security Will Be Strengthened

    csoonline.com, September 2014 csoonline.com, May 2014 csoonline.com, November 2013

    on average