Next-Generation Antivirus
Stop tomorrow's threats today
Endpoint Controls
Securely manage the endpoint
Endpoint Detection & Response
Mitigate security threats before they cause harm
Deep Response
Advanced tools for investigation & remediation
Hunter
Hunt at scale with ease
Infinity
Investigate historical data
Managed Detection & Response
Strengthen your security program
Active Hunting
Proactively seek out malicious activity
Advanced Analysis
Solve your most complex challenges
Incident Response
Comprehensive resolution to security incidents
Cyber Posture Assessment
Strengthen your security hygiene by closing gaps
Compromise Assessment
Uncover threats active in your environment
Mike Higgins, who's served as CSO of The New York Times and CISO of NBC Universal, talks about why nation-states were interested in attacking the paper of record, why media companies were slow to realize the importance of information security and why you don’t have to be a technical expert to pursue a security career.
Cybereason is launching our Ai Hunting Tour - a cross-country road show - in just a few short weeks. We’re scheduled to visit 34 cities and more always seem to be added. If you’re a CISO, an analyst, or anything in between - there’s going to be something for everyone.
From does Cybereason detect fileless malware attacks that use PowerShell to how Cybereason uses artificial intelligences to detect advanced attacks, here are answers to some of the questions we received after our AI Hunting in Action webinar.
APT actors and nation states aren't the only adversaries interested in ICS environments. Threat actors who use sophisticated techniques but are also amateurish are now targeting utility providers. That's according to the data from a honeypot Cybereason setup to emulate the power transmission substation of a major electricity provider.
Large-scale and tech projects require CISOs to be the voice of risk, foster change and demonstrate operational excellence. But even the most talented security leaders can’t excel in all three areas. Sam Curry, Cybereason's CSO, explains how security leaders can pull off these projects without losing their jobs.
Tom Pageler protected the president as a Secret Service agent, helped detect fraudulent credit card transactions at Visa and holds three graduate degrees. In this interview he explains how this diverse background prepared him for the job of CSO at blockchain security company BitGo.
From how security departments can be brought into large projects early on to what are some the biggest career mistakes as CISO can make to what events should security leaders attend, Cybereason CSO Sam Curry fielded several questions on security leadership
Mergers and acquisitions mean that two companies are making a massive bet on their futures. For CISOs, their futures are also at stake. The joining of two organizations brings security risks that could hurt the merger or impact the revenue of the organizations involved. Cybereason CSO Sam Curry, a veteran of 14 mergers and acquisitions, discusses how security leaders can handle these events in a way that doesn't impact their careers.
When Trump and Putin discuss cybersecurity at next week's summit, the focus shouldn't be on Russia's meddling with the 2016 presidential election. This would be a wasted opportunity to discuss cyberissues of greater consequence, such as Russian activity against critical infrastructure, writes Ross Rustici, Cybereason's Senior Director for Intelligence Services.
A data breach and a management change can either hurt or help a CISO's career. Cybereason CSO Sam Curry explains how security leaders can navigate both of these events in a way that helps both them and their organizations.
