As attacks grow, enterprises focus on managing risk, maximizing value of current investments and ensuring recovery and continuity, ISG Provider Lens report says
U.S. enterprises are responding to growing cybersecurity threats by working to make the best use of tools and services to ensure business resilience, according to a new research report published today by Information Services Group (ISG) (Nasdaq: III), a leading global technology research and advisory firm.
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The 2023 ISG Provider Lens™ Cybersecurity — Solutions and Services report for the U.S. finds that the U.S. security landscape changed significantly in 2022, with breaches declining in number but increasing in size and the federal government tightening compliance rules. Many organizations began to improve visibility and risk management to better protect themselves from the broader business effects of breaches, such as damage to reputation and fines for lack of compliance.
“It was a tumultuous year for cybersecurity in the U.S.,” said Doug Saylors, partner and co-lead, ISG Cybersecurity. “Attacks became more sophisticated and severe, while businesses stepped up efforts to respond to and survive increasing threats.”
Small and medium businesses, often linked to large enterprises through supply chains, are now recognizing their exposure to threats and investing in managed security services. Digital maturity, more than size, determines how U.S. companies approach cybersecurity, ISG says.
Many chief information security officers (CISOs) are now trying to derive more value from existing investments, the report says. Among other things, enterprises are investing in risk assessments, outsourcing more services and seeking integrated solutions such as security service edge (SSE) and extended detection and response (XDR). As C-level executives become more aware of the need for cyber resilience, security investments have expanded beyond detection and response to include rapid recovery and business continuity.
“CISOs are making cybersecurity a business problem rather than a technology problem. They want more solutions and services that help them align security measures with enterprise objectives,” said Jan Erik Aase, partner and global leader, ISG Provider Lens Research.
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As attackers increasingly target specific industries, such as healthcare, utilities, automotive and education, organizations are looking for cybersecurity solutions that align better with threats, attack vectors and regulations in their own sectors, ISG says.
The report also explores other U.S. cybersecurity trends, including the impact of remote and hybrid work and the growing adoption of zero-trust security frameworks and secure access service edge (SASE).
For more insights into the cybersecurity challenges U.S. enterprises face, such as ensuring security across multi-company supply chains, and advice on how to choose the right service partner, see the ISG Provider Lens™ Focal Points briefing here.
The 2023 ISG Provider Lens™ Cybersecurity — Solutions and Services report for the U.S. evaluates the capabilities of 104 providers across seven quadrants: Identity and Access Management (IAM), Extended Detection and Response (XDR), Security Service Edge (SSE), Technical Security Services, Strategic Security Services, Managed Security Services — SOC (Large Accounts) and Managed Security Services — SOC (Midmarket).
The report names IBM as a Leader in five quadrants. It names Accenture, Capgemini, Deloitte, Eviden (Atos), HCLTech, Infosys, NTT DATA, TCS and Wipro as Leaders in three quadrants each. Broadcom, Microsoft, Palo Alto Networks, PwC, Unisys and Verizon Business are named as Leaders in two quadrants each. AT&T Cybersecurity, Cato Networks, Cisco, Critical Start, Crowdstrike, CyberArk, CyberProof, EY, Forcepoint, ForgeRock, Fortinet, Lumen, Netskope, Okta, One Identity (OneLogin), Optiv, Ping Identity, Proficio, Rackspace Technology, SailPoint, Saviynt, Secureworks, SentinelOne, Trellix, Trend Micro, Trustwave, Versa Networks and Zscaler are named as Leaders in one quadrant each.
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