How Can Security Operations Help Your Organization Detect Threats Early?

How Can Security Operations Help Your Organization Detect Threats Early?

Arctic Wolf is in the unique position of providing security operations to thousands of organizations of all sizes and in practically all industries around the world, and we consider it both a privilege and a responsibility to share insights gleaned from more than 253 trillion observations gathered over 12 months across their diverse environments. 

With our 2024 Security Operations Report, we took a deep dive into our own platform, our customer base, and the threats we mitigate every day to help you understand the threat landscape, and what security measures are needed to stop the attacks of tomorrow.  

The insights show a threat landscape that is continually adapting as organizations digitize, expand, and evolve. Every new technology brings with it a new threat vector, and just as cybersecurity professionals are constantly enacting new defenses, so too are threat actors devising new tactics, techniques, and procedures (TTPs).  

Key insights from our report include: 

  • 45% of alerts are generated after hours, between 8 p.m. and 8 a.m. 

  • Identity and access management (IAM) is the most common source of early detection 

  • 26% of alerts generated targeted manufacturers 

  • A security operations approach can drastically reduce the impact of ransomware attacks 

Explore our full report and learn what TTPs threat actors are using and what your organization can do to harden your environment and reduce your risk.  

Arctic Wolf News

Arctic Wolf Opens First India Office in Bengaluru to Accelerate its Platform Innovations 

The Pack continues to expand with the opening of our newest office in India. We’re thrilled to take our security operations approach to this vibrant country. 

Important Reading (and Watching)

Cybersecurity Awareness Month Summit 

Reduce your human risk and gain all the tips and tricks you need to survive the social engineering avalanche. 

Understanding Drive-by Download Attacks 

Drive-by download attacks, also known as watering hole attacks, occur when a threat actor compromises a website, link, or digital advertisement, subsequently tricking users into downloading malware from those corrupted links. 

Arctic Wolf Clears Airline of Security Obstacles Through Operational Approach 

Arctic Wolf’s full suite of solutions has helped this British Columbia-based airlines stay steady as they expand operations. 

As always, you can keep up to date with the latest cybersecurity news, innovative solutions, and insightful conversations on our X or Facebook page. You can also subscribe to our email newsletter.     

To view or add a comment, sign in

Insights from the community

Others also viewed

Explore topics