The cyber threat landscape has evolved rapidly with time, and security analysts have unanimously agreed that there cannot be ifs and buts when it comes to cyber-attacks. The situation has become more complicated in today’s post-pandemic world, where most organizations have upgraded their tech stack, moving beyond the comfort zone. This has resulted in an increased number of cyber attacks.
Threat intelligence or the information regarding current or potential attacks against an organization has become essential to minimize and mitigate threats. According to reports, the global threat intelligence market size is projected to grow from $11.6 billion in 2021 to $15.8 billion by 2026, at a CAGR of 6.5 percent.
Threat Intelligence includes acquiring a comprehensive knowledge of cyber threats so that organizations can boost their defense mechanisms against different kinds of cyber-attacks—no matter how sophisticated they are. Proper threat intelligence means an organization’s ability to accumulate in-depth cyber threat analysis and realize the Indicators of Compromise (IoC) for a stronger cyber security posture. Most organizations, however, are still struggling to have holistic threat intelligence due to their reliance on age-old tools and lack of the right talents. Businesses also make significant monetary investments to challenge the status quo, but the outcomes still remain far from optimal. Given this scenario, what organizations need is the right partner that has access to cutting-edge technology and a holistic understanding of the ever-evolving threat landscape. Also, the IT infrastructure of every business is not the same. The right partner should be able to understand all the complexities and architect the solution accordingly.
This edition aims to provide readers with a comprehensive understanding of the current threat intelligence market and the developments taking place in this field.
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