Yesterday, Cybereason announced that over the past few weeks, it has received numerous honors from across the cyber security industry and within the Boston business community. Having entered 2016 still riding the momentum it created in 2015 by raising more than $80 million, Cybereason is maintaining its trajectory with multiple award wins and honors from respected outlets such as Dark Reading, SC Magazine, CRN, Info Security Products Guide and BostonInno for its growing impact on the cyber security industry.
Founded by members of the Israeli Army's elite cyber security corps, Unit 8200, Cybereason was founded to help enterprises defend themselves against a new breed of sophisticated attacks and attackers. The Cybereason Detection and Response Platform leverages big data, behavioral analytics and machine learning to automatically hunt down complex cyber attacks in real time. Cybereason customers – some of the largest and most targeted companies in the world –validate that Cybereason's solution reduces the time it takes to detect complex attacks from months or years to days or even hours, leveling a playing field where cyber criminals previously held the advantage.
"While it's incredibly gratifying to see Cybereason honored in publications we read every day, what's even more gratifying is the fact that these accolades reflect the fact that our platform has transformed our customers' ability to deal with advanced attacks," said Lior Div, Cybereason Co-founder and CEO. "The Cybereason platform enables enterprises to turn the tables on their attackers in a very real and immediate way. When our customers see our platform in action, they become our greatest evangelists. We are honored to have their trust and confidence and are grateful for the recognition we've been receiving."
Cybereason Recognized For its Innovation, Rapid Growth, and Successful Execution.
Cybereason's 2016 honors and accolades include:
'What our customers seem to appreciate most about our platform is that it prevents them from being blindsided," Div continues. "Cyber attacks are now a fact of life, but catastrophic damage isn't."