The effectiveness of a company’s cyber security program is no longer simply about protection of assets; it also plays a critical role in business continuity and profitability. As such, continuous validation of security performance and its value to the business is needed by IT leadership as well as CEOs, boards of directors and shareholders, who need evidence that the company is achieving its accepted level of risk.

There is a notable gap in the enterprise security programs today. Companies buy several tools and attempt to integrate these tools. Security validation is a platform that tests the efficacy and interconnectedness of security tools against the threats and tactics of an adversary.  

Security vendors may promise the world when it comes to the capabilities of their products, but how do you know they will work as expected when a real attack occurs?

Cyber security has moved beyond being solely an IT concern. Many key stakeholders – including customers, investors, and Boards of Directors – are also looking closely at how well a company protects its assets to preserve brand trust and maintain a strong financial posture.

The effectiveness of a company’s cyber security program is no longer simply about protection of assets; it also plays a critical role in business continuity and profitability. As such, continuous validation of security performance and its value to the business is needed by IT leadership as well as CEOs, boards of directors and shareholders, who need evidence that the company is achieving its accepted level of risk.