Latest news with #AnujGoel
Business Wire
22-05-2025
- Business
- Business Wire
CORRECTING and REPLACING Cyware Survey Reveals That 92% Believe Threat Intelligence Is Critical — But Most Organizations Still Struggle to Operationalize It
NEW YORK--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Headline of release dated May 20, 2025 should read: Cyware Survey Reveals That 92% Believe Threat Intelligence Is Critical — But Most Organizations Still Struggle to Operationalize It (instead of RSA Conference Survey Reveals That 92% Believe Threat Intelligence Is Critical — But Most Organizations Still Struggle to Operationalize It). 'Threat intelligence isn't just about collecting data — it's about connecting people, processes, and platforms to act on it," said Anuj Goel, Co-founder and CEO of Cyware. Share The updated release reads: Cyware survey identifies significant gaps in internal collaboration, tool integration, and automation — with only 13% confident their systems currently work well Cyware, the industry leader in threat intelligence operationalization, collaboration, and orchestrated response, today released the results of an onsite survey conducted at RSA Conference 2025. The survey captured insights from 100 cybersecurity executives and professionals across enterprises, government agencies, and service providers about how organizations are operationalizing threat intelligence across their security operations. The findings reveal a sharp disconnect between awareness and action: While nearly all respondents (92%) said collaboration and information sharing are either 'absolutely crucial' or 'very important' in the fight against cyber threats, the data tells a different story when it comes to the adoption of this practice. Only 13% said their current automation between cyber threat intelligence (CTI) and SecOps tools is working well, and nearly 40% struggle to coordinate data across critical security tools like Threat Intelligence Platforms (TIPs), SIEMs, and vulnerability management platforms. 'The RSAC survey data reveals a serious gap between that belief and the operational reality,' said Anuj Goel, Co-founder and CEO of Cyware. 'Threat intelligence isn't just about collecting data — it's about connecting people, processes, and platforms to act on it. These findings reinforce the need for more unified, automated, and collaborative approaches to security operations.' Key survey findings: Internal collaboration and automation maturity remain major gaps: While 92% of respondents said threat intel sharing is 'absolutely crucial' or 'very important,' only 13% said their automation between CTI and SecOps tools is working well. AI optimism is high, but its implementation is still uneven: 78% of respondents believe AI will improve threat intel sharing within their organization, but only 43% say it's made a meaningful impact so far. Threat intel sharing is not occurring in real time: Only 17% of teams share threat intel across roles like SecOps, IR, and vulnerability management in real time, while another 25% do so daily. 22% reported sharing information rarely or not at all. External threat intel sharing collaboration has much room for improvement: While 57% of respondents said their organization collaborates with industry peers to improve threat intel, 30% were unsure if such collaboration even exists. Automation gaps persist: More than half of respondents (56%) reported either significant or moderate challenges automating workflows across CTI and SecOps teams. ISAC participation is low or unknown: Only 18% confirmed that their organization is part of an Information Sharing and Analysis Center (ISAC) or Organization (ISAO), while 45% said they didn't know. That lack of clarity could be limiting access to valuable sector-specific threat insights — and further compounding intelligence silos. The survey results reflect growing urgency to bridge the gap between threat intel awareness and execution. As cyber threats grow more complex and coordinated, Cyware is helping organizations unify threat ingestion, sharing, and response — powered by AI and hyper-automation. To learn how Cyware is helping organizations transform threat intelligence into coordinated defense, visit About Cyware Cyware is leading the industry in operational threat Intelligence and collective defense, helping security teams transform threat intelligence from fragmented data points to actionable, real-time decisions. We unify threat intelligence management, intel sharing and collaboration, as well as hyper-orchestration and automation — eliminating silos and enabling organizations to outmaneuver adversaries faster and more effectively. From enterprises to government agencies and ISACs, Cyware empowers defenders to turn intelligence into impact.
Yahoo
22-05-2025
- Business
- Yahoo
CORRECTING and REPLACING Cyware Survey Reveals That 92% Believe Threat Intelligence Is Critical — But Most Organizations Still Struggle to Operationalize It
Cyware survey identifies significant gaps in internal collaboration, tool integration, and automation — with only 13% confident their systems currently work well NEW YORK, May 22, 2025--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Headline of release dated May 20, 2025 should read: Cyware Survey Reveals That 92% Believe Threat Intelligence Is Critical — But Most Organizations Still Struggle to Operationalize It (instead of RSA Conference Survey Reveals That 92% Believe Threat Intelligence Is Critical — But Most Organizations Still Struggle to Operationalize It). The updated release reads: CYWARE SURVEY REVEALS THAT 92% BELIEVE THREAT INTELLIGENCE IS CRITICAL — BUT MOST ORGANIZATIONS STILL STRUGGLE TO OPERATIONALIZE IT Cyware survey identifies significant gaps in internal collaboration, tool integration, and automation — with only 13% confident their systems currently work well Cyware, the industry leader in threat intelligence operationalization, collaboration, and orchestrated response, today released the results of an onsite survey conducted at RSA Conference 2025. The survey captured insights from 100 cybersecurity executives and professionals across enterprises, government agencies, and service providers about how organizations are operationalizing threat intelligence across their security operations. The findings reveal a sharp disconnect between awareness and action: While nearly all respondents (92%) said collaboration and information sharing are either "absolutely crucial" or "very important" in the fight against cyber threats, the data tells a different story when it comes to the adoption of this practice. Only 13% said their current automation between cyber threat intelligence (CTI) and SecOps tools is working well, and nearly 40% struggle to coordinate data across critical security tools like Threat Intelligence Platforms (TIPs), SIEMs, and vulnerability management platforms. "The RSAC survey data reveals a serious gap between that belief and the operational reality," said Anuj Goel, Co-founder and CEO of Cyware. "Threat intelligence isn't just about collecting data — it's about connecting people, processes, and platforms to act on it. These findings reinforce the need for more unified, automated, and collaborative approaches to security operations." Key survey findings: Internal collaboration and automation maturity remain major gaps: While 92% of respondents said threat intel sharing is "absolutely crucial" or "very important," only 13% said their automation between CTI and SecOps tools is working well. AI optimism is high, but its implementation is still uneven: 78% of respondents believe AI will improve threat intel sharing within their organization, but only 43% say it's made a meaningful impact so far. Threat intel sharing is not occurring in real time: Only 17% of teams share threat intel across roles like SecOps, IR, and vulnerability management in real time, while another 25% do so daily. 22% reported sharing information rarely or not at all. External threat intel sharing collaboration has much room for improvement: While 57% of respondents said their organization collaborates with industry peers to improve threat intel, 30% were unsure if such collaboration even exists. Automation gaps persist: More than half of respondents (56%) reported either significant or moderate challenges automating workflows across CTI and SecOps teams. ISAC participation is low or unknown: Only 18% confirmed that their organization is part of an Information Sharing and Analysis Center (ISAC) or Organization (ISAO), while 45% said they didn't know. That lack of clarity could be limiting access to valuable sector-specific threat insights — and further compounding intelligence silos. The survey results reflect growing urgency to bridge the gap between threat intel awareness and execution. As cyber threats grow more complex and coordinated, Cyware is helping organizations unify threat ingestion, sharing, and response — powered by AI and hyper-automation. To learn how Cyware is helping organizations transform threat intelligence into coordinated defense, visit About Cyware Cyware is leading the industry in operational threat Intelligence and collective defense, helping security teams transform threat intelligence from fragmented data points to actionable, real-time decisions. We unify threat intelligence management, intel sharing and collaboration, as well as hyper-orchestration and automation — eliminating silos and enabling organizations to outmaneuver adversaries faster and more effectively. From enterprises to government agencies and ISACs, Cyware empowers defenders to turn intelligence into impact. View source version on Contacts Media Contact: Jay SmithTouchdown PR for Cywarecyware@
Techday NZ
22-05-2025
- Business
- Techday NZ
Survey reveals gap between threat intelligence & execution
A new survey has highlighted a disconnect between the importance organisations place on threat intelligence and their ability to implement it effectively. The research, conducted by Cyware, collected responses from 100 cybersecurity executives and professionals working across enterprises, government agencies, and service providers. Nearly all respondents (92%) described operationalising threat intelligence as either "absolutely crucial" or "very important" in their organisations' efforts to combat cyber threats. Despite this consensus, only 13% of those surveyed reported satisfaction with their automation between cyber threat intelligence (CTI) and security operations (SecOps) tools. The survey also found that nearly 40% of participants experienced difficulty coordinating data between critical security systems such as Threat Intelligence Platforms (TIPs), Security Information and Event Management (SIEM) tools, and vulnerability management platforms. Speaking on the findings, Anuj Goel, Co-founder and Chief Executive Officer of Cyware, stated: "The RSAC survey data reveals a serious gap between that belief and the operational reality. Threat intelligence isn't just about collecting data - it's about connecting people, processes, and platforms to act on it. These findings reinforce the need for more unified, automated, and collaborative approaches to security operations." Internal collaboration and automation maturity were flagged as key areas where organisations fall short. Although almost all those surveyed regard threat intelligence sharing as fundamental, only a small proportion felt their automation systems worked well in practice. Artificial intelligence (AI) is seen as a promising area for improving threat intelligence processes, with 78% of respondents believing AI will enhance threat intel sharing within their organisations. However, only 43% reported that AI has already made a meaningful impact, pointing to difficulties in implementing AI solutions and integrating them into existing security processes. The Cyware survey also drew attention to the timeliness of threat intelligence sharing. Only 17% of teams said they disseminate threat intelligence among key roles — such as SecOps, incident response, and vulnerability management - in real time, while another 25% do so on a daily basis. At the same time, 22% indicated that information is shared infrequently or not at all, raising questions about internal communication and responsiveness to emerging threats. External collaboration with industry peers for the purpose of improving threat intelligence is another area identified for additional growth. According to the survey, while 57% of respondents claimed that their organisation collaborates with other companies in their sector, a significant 30% were unsure if this kind of peer cooperation even exists at their workplace. Automation challenges remain evident, with more than half (56%) of survey participants reporting significant or moderate obstacles in automating workflows across CTI and SecOps teams. This suggests that technical, procedural, or organisational hurdles are hampering efforts to scale effective threat intelligence practices. Additionally, participation in Information Sharing and Analysis Centres (ISACs) or similar organisations is relatively low. Only 18% confirmed their organisation is involved with such groups, while 45% were unaware of any such participation. The lack of engagement or awareness about ISACs could be limiting access to valuable, sector-specific threat information, potentially reinforcing the existing silos within the threat intelligence community. The survey's findings align with a broader trend: as cyber threats evolve and become more complex, organisations face mounting pressure to bridge the gap between recognising the importance of threat intelligence and actually executing it through internal collaboration, real-time sharing, automation, and peer engagement.
Business Wire
06-05-2025
- Business
- Business Wire
Cyware Launches Threat Intelligence Solutions for SLTT Governments
NEW YORK--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Cyware, the industry leader in threat intelligence operationalization, collaboration, and orchestrated response, today launched its suite of cybersecurity solutions for State, Local, Tribal, and Territorial (SLTT) governments across the United States. As cyberattacks on public infrastructure grow in scale and sophistication, Cyware empowers SLTT cybersecurity teams with unified threat intelligence management, sharing capabilities, and hyper-orchestration and automation – enabling them to transform fragmented data into coordinated action and deliver collective defense for critical government services and communities. SLTT agencies play a pivotal role in national cyber resilience, yet they face mounting pressure from persistent threat actors and evolving attack methods. Recent MS-ISAC data shows that 37% of SLTT agencies lack confidence in handling cyber incidents, while 77% point to poor coordination as a major barrier to statewide cybersecurity. 'With cyber threats growing more sophisticated and interlinked, unified intelligence and collaboration are no longer optional – they're essential,' said Tom Stockmeyer, Managing Director of Government at Cyware. 'Our platform is designed from the ground up to help SLTT governments modernize their cyber operations, share intelligence seamlessly, and respond to threats with the speed and precision that today's environment demands.' Cyware's AI-powered platform enables SLTT teams to centralize and automate threat detection, indicator sharing, and mitigation – shifting from reactive monitoring to real-time, coordinated cyber defense across jurisdictions. The platform integrates easily with key federal and sector-specific resources like CISA's Automated Indicator Sharing (AIS) program and multiple Information Sharing and Analysis Centers (ISACs), including MS-ISAC, Health-ISAC, Maritime Transportation Services-ISAC, Aviation-ISAC, Research & Education Network ISAC, and the National Rural Electric Cooperative. Anuj Goel, co-founder and CEO of Cyware, added: 'SLTT governments are on the front lines of cybersecurity, yet too often face resource limitations and fragmented tools. With this launch, we're bringing them a unified, mission-ready solution that turns information into coordinated action. Action that delivers the threat visibility, automation, and cross-agency collaboration they need to better protect their communities.' The platform is highly scalable, with flexible deployment options – whether in the cloud or on-premises – allowing agencies of all sizes to tailor implementations to their operational needs. Cyware is currently 'StateRAMP In Process,' signaling a commitment to meeting the compliance and procurement requirements of public-sector buyers. In addition, Cyware's capabilities align with strategic initiatives such as the State and Local Cybersecurity Grant Program (SLCGP), helping SLTT agencies maximize available federal and state funding while improving ROI and cyber readiness. In recognition of these innovations, Cyware was recently named the 2025 winner of Security Today's prestigious GOVIES Award for excellence in AI-driven cyber threat management. This industry honor reflects our deep commitment to delivering advanced threat intelligence solutions designed specifically for SLTT governments and federal agencies. To learn how Cyware enhances SLTT cyber resilience, schedule a demo at You can also meet the Cyware team at the Information Security Forum for Texas Government in May and the ISAC Annual Meeting in June. Cyware is leading the industry in operational threat Intelligence and collective defense, helping security teams transform threat intelligence from fragmented data points to actionable, real-time decisions. We unify threat intelligence management, intel sharing and collaboration, as well as hyper-orchestration and automation — eliminating silos and enabling organizations to outmaneuver adversaries faster and more effectively. From enterprises to government agencies and ISACs, Cyware empowers defenders to turn intelligence into impact.
