Open XDR , Security Operations , Video
CEO Lior Div on Cybereason's 'Massive Investment' Around XDR
Div Explains Why Cybereason Emphasizes Tracking and Following Malicious OperationsCybereason has gone all-in on helping customers mitigate threats beyond the endpoint to minimize the impact of ongoing SOC staffing challenges, CEO Lior Div says.
See Also: Revealing the Threat Landscape: 2024 Elastic Global Threat Report
The company's focus on tracking and following malicious operations sets Cybereason's approach to XDR apart from rivals, ensuring that it goes beyond just integrating disparate pieces of information together, he says. Cybereason can instead consume data on a planetary scale and conduct detection and response exercises on any piece of information that comes in from any telemetry source, according to Div (see: Preparing for the 'Fifth Generation of Ransomware').
"We've done a massive investment in the field of XDR," he says. "We can detect attacks not just on the endpoint. Instead, we detect the signal that's coming from multiple other sources all the way from the cloud to identity to the network."
In this video interview with Information Security Media Group, Div also discusses:
- The biggest differences between safeguarding smartphones and laptops;
- What's unique about Cybereason's approach to antivirus protection;
- The impact of layoffs in June and October on Cybereason's R&D strategy.
Div began his career and later served as a commander in the Unit 8200 intelligence division of the Israel Defense Forces. His team conducted nation-state offensive operations with a 100% success rate for penetration of targets. Div is an expert in hacking operations, forensics, reverse engineering, malware analysis, cryptography and evasion. He has a unique perspective on the most advanced attack techniques and how to leverage that knowledge to gain an advantage over the adversary. Prior to co-founding Cybereason, Div founded a cybersecurity services company that provided assistance to government agencies.