He presented an enhanced 3-2-1 backup rule, meaning “three copies of the data on two media with one copy of the data in an air-gapped account.” “We all know there’s no silver bullet in security, ransomware will strike and we will either rise or will fall based on our backup and recovery capabilities,” Kessler said.
This year’s Verizon DBIR also cited a 13% increase in ransomware breaches in the past five years, and a 25% increase in this past year alone. Before deployment, DevSecOps teams should ensure that security is configured as part of the automated resource provisioning process post-deployment, he recommended spanning auto-remediation across accounts from a central control account that monitors all others in the cloud the last tenant is ongoing compliance monitoring to ensure any configuration drifts are managed appropriately. The best way to address human errors and drifts in security posture is to apply automation, Kessler noted. He added that the results also showed external threats are more common than internal threats that include human errors and misuses, but cyberdefenders have to prepare for both. “The primary motivation in this year’s report was once again financial gain, with organized crime accounting for 80% of breaches.” “Key themes from the 2022 DBIR include the human element, phishing credentials, supply chain breaches, ransomware, and errors,” Kessler said.
Those strategies are based on the findings and insights from this year’s Verizon Data Breach Investigations Report (DBIR), which analyzed 23,986 security incidents and 5,212 data breaches. To keep up with the speed and the scale of the cloud-first era, Verizon VP of Enterprise Cyber Services Martin Kessler recommended organizations adopt three cyber resilience strategies - cloud security by design, by default, and as code multi-layer backup strategy and software-as-a-service (SaaS) security program, during SDxCentral and Dell’Oro Group’s Security in the Cloud-First Era digital event.
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