What’s the impact on your customers if your company gets hacked?

Cybersecurity budgets are often poorly aligned with the actual level of risk to the organisation. Such misalignment can be driven by local challenges measuring and quantifying cyber risk, but it is compounded by the challenge of mapping perceived risk levels to security staff levels, controls, and approaches to risk mitigation. This article suggests a practical framework for leaders on how risk can become the driver of budgeting decisions.

A board decision lens for rebalancing prevention, containment, questions for deciding what to prevent, what to contain, and what to withstand.

In today’s threat landscape, where attacks span identity, cloud, endpoint, data and third-party ecosystems, metrics such as alerts triaged, tickets closed and response times are no longer enough. What matters is whether an organisation can identify the threats that matter, disrupt them before they become business events, and use that insight to make better risk decisions.