Imagine waking up to find your entire business paralyzed. Employees locked out. Customers furious. Regulators knocking on your door, demanding answers. But that’s only the beginning. Over the next few months, you’re drowning in legal battles, hemorrhaging millions, and scrambling to restore trust in your organization. That’s exactly what happened to LoanDepot, one of the largest mortgage providers in the U.S. 

No organization is immune to cyberattacks. Even those with robust security measures can be vulnerable to advanced threats that exploit previously unknown vulnerabilities. The challenge lies in staying ahead and ensuring that security measures are constantly updated and adapted. 

Automated penetration testing has become a staple in the toolkit of many security teams. But for vCSOs looking to provide thorough risk assessments, relying solely on automated pen testing might leave you exposed.

You’ve just taken the first and most important step out of the mass statistical pool and into the company of those who are as much as 84% less likely to suffer a debilitating cyberattack.

Consider the fact that you’re deploying more technology, storing more data, and letting more employees work from home. That means your exposure to attacks and the potential financial impact of those attacks has increased. 

In today's digital landscape, cyber threats aren’t just a tech issue. They’re a business continuity issue. Without a solid Incident Response plan, you're not just risking data.

Even your most confident employee, the one who consistently brags that they’ve never been the victim of a scam and never will, is susceptible.

It takes less than 3 seconds to find a news headline about organizations brought to their knees by a gang of hackers. Do you think they had up to date antivirus? They most definitely did. So why is this happening?