Marsh Report: Tabletop Exercises Reduce Cyber Breach Risk

Failing to Plan = Planning to Fail. The recently released Marsh report "Cybersecurity Signals: Connecting Controls and Incident Outcomes" finds that organizations that regularly engage in tabletop exercises and scenario-based breach response drills are 13% less likely to experience a material cyber event than those that do not. Despite being focused on post-breach activities, cyber incident response planning has emerged as a key cybersecurity control in reducing a company's likelihood of experiencing a breach-related claim “Our findings emphasize that simply deploying key cybersecurity controls is no longer enough—these tools must be properly managed and comprehensively used,” said Scott Stransky, Head of Marsh McLennan’s CRIC. “By drawing on our insights, organizations can make informed decisions to strengthen their security frameworks and help reduce their exposure to cyber risks.” “Marsh has long advocated proactive cyber incident response planning as a tool to help organizations effectively and efficiently respond to and recover from a cyberattack,” said Thomas Reagan, Global Cyber Practice Leader, Marsh. “What our latest research confirms is that thoughtful planning also drives secondary benefits like positive security behaviors and strong control implementations, which help build more organizational resilience and reduce breach incidents.” #CyberLiability #CyberBreach #CyberBreachResponse #Cybersecurity #CyberControls #CyberHygene #IncidentResponsePlanning #TabeltopExercises #OrganizationalResilience https://lnkd.in/gaN5Ywqv

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