Elevate Security announced today that it has raised $8 million Series A to develop the first fully integrated Security Behavior Platform, to change employees’ habits while giving Security teams unprecedented visibility into security readiness.
Tag: cybersecurity training
Most Recent
Companies investing in better training are ensuring that the right skills and knowledge sets are integrated into larger cybersecurity frameworks. The right training helps keep data secure and thwarts exploits from within and outside the organization.
Enlightenment Capital, an Aerospace, Defense & Government focused investment firm based in the Washington, DC area, announced it has invested in System High Corporation to help accelerate the Company’s growth.
Immersive Labs and Digital Shadows have today announced the launch of ‘Immersive Intelligence,’ a lab based learning environment for cyber security teams to quickly learn to deal with the most recent threats.
Immersive Labs today announced that Goldman Sachs has led an $8m Series A investment round in its fast-growing cyber security skills platform.
One of the most important steps a company can take is to regularly train its employees on proper cybersecurity practices and protocols, along with testing its IT systems to understand where its cybersecurity defense weaknesses and vulnerabilities exist.
QA, the UK’s largest tech training provider, today announced that it has acquired information security training company InfoSec Skills, which will sit under the wing of QA’s Learning division.
Living Security announced that they closed a $1.25 million seed round with lead venture capital firms and area angel investors. Active Capital led the round, which includes investment from Cathexis Ventures and Capital Factory.
Recent surveys show that confusion still exists within the C-suite regarding what constitutes a cyber risk and what they need to do to prevent the risk. Other surveys have shown that in terms of cyber practice, the C-suite constitutes a significant threat.
The biggest thing keeping chief information security officers (CISOs) up at night isn’t hackers or malware or even new regulations; it’s their own teams.