How Cyber Secure are Public Companies?
Infographic via Veracode
You should also check out Threatpost’s ongoing 5-part series with Veracode’s Fergal Glynn.
A CISO’s Guide To Application Security - Part 1: Defining AppSec
A CISO’s Guide To Application Security - Part 2: The Growing Threat to Applications
A CISO’s Guide To Application Security - Part 3: Toward an AppSec Center of Excellence
A CISO’s Guide To Application Security - Part 4: Weighing AppSec Technology Options
Infographic via The Electronic Frontier Foundation
The Cyber Intelligence Sharing and Protection Act recently passed the U.S. House of representatives. The EFF was a vocal critic of the bill (before it was cool), and they put this graphic together. It concisely explains the shortcomings in the US Government’s latest attempt at reining in cybersecurity.
Russian Mafia Organizes to Double Cybercrime Profits in 2011
Infographic via Group-IB
Russian mafia and other criminal organizations were at the helm of a cybercrime industry that doubled its value in 2011, according to a new report from the Russian security firm Group-IB.
Russian Mafia Organizes to Double Cybercrime Profits in 2011
Infographic via Group-IB
Russian mafia and other criminal organizations were at the helm of a cybercrime industry that doubled its value in 2011, according to a new report from the Russian security firm Group-IB.
When Good Websites Go Bad!
Infographic via Barracuda Labs
Over 10 million people were hit by exploits served up by 25,000 of the most popular websites in the world in February, according to a new study released by Barracuda Labs.
Read more at Threapost.
A Visual Analysis of the Taidoor Trojan
via Symantec
2011 Sampling of Security Incidents by Attack Types, Time, and Impact
via IBM’s X-Force Trend and Risk Report
Infographic via Juniper; Article via ReadWriteWeb
“Mobile World Congress, the largest and most important mobile conference of the year, starts this week in Barcelona. Meanwhile, about 6000 miles away in San Francisco, the RSA Conference brings together cryptographers and security geeks. These conferences, while seemingly unrelated, have more in common in 2012 than ever before.”
