Ponemon Institute is pleased to announce the release of Flipping the Economics of Attacks, sponsored by Palo Alto Networks. In this study, we look at the relationships between the time spent and compensation of today’s adversaries and how organizations can thwart attacks. As revealed in this research, while some attackers may be motivated by non-pecuniary reasons, such as those that are geopolitical or reputational, an average of 69 percent of respondents say they are in it for the money.
(Click to download study)The purpose of this benchmark research is to quantify the economic impact of cyber attacks and observe cost trends over time. We believe a better understanding of the cost of cyber crime will assist organizations in determining the appropriate amount of investment and resources needed to prevent or mitigate the devastating consequences of an attack.
(Click to download study) Despite widespread awareness of the impact of cybercrime, cyber attacks continue to occur frequently and result in serious financial consequences for businesses and government institutions.
We are pleased to present the 2014 Global Report on the Cost of Cyber Crime. Sponsored by HP Enterprise Security, this year’s study is based upon a representative sample of 257 organizations in various industry sectors.
We are pleased to present the 2016 Cost of Cyber Crime Study & the Risk of Business Innovation sponsored by Hewlett Packard Enterprise. This year’s study on the annual cost of cyber crime is based upon a representative sample of 237 organizations in six countries.
