Insights

Kivu's Director of Incident Response interviews Patricia Kocsondy, Beazley's Head of US Cyber Risks.

Check out Kivu's Vice President of Advisory Services, Adam Tyra's thought piece "Peeling Back the Layers On Incident Root Causes".

Kivu Consulting, a leading global cybersecurity solutions provider, and trusted partner to insurance carriers and law firms, is pleased to announce they have selected CrowdStrike, a leader in cloud-delivered protection of endpoints, cloud workloads, identity and data, to integrate its best-in-class security products into Kivu's digital forensics and incident response services.

Kivu Consulting, a leading global cybersecurity consulting firm, announced that Shane Sims has formally been appointed Chief Executive Officer.

Check out our latest report discussing Kivu's observations on the threat landscape and ransomware group activity.

Cambridge Centre for Risk Studies (CCRS) and Kivu Consulting, Inc. have combined efforts to pioneer new research to improve the response to cybercrime.

Every day, Kivu engages with clients recovering from devastating ransomware attacks. Usually, that entails discussing a client’s recovery needs with its insurer to determine whether recovery can be reimbursed. Kivu's Vice President of Advisory Services, Adam Tyra's most recent article dives into the concept of "betterment" and offers guidelines to define "betterment".

Join Kivu Consulting's Director of Incident Response, Candice Wendt for an interview with King & Spalding's Chief Privacy Officer and Data, Privacy, and Security Practice Lead, Phyllis Sumner.

There are many vulnerabilities that criminals can exploit for a ransomware event, and organizations must account for them all. Well-known tactics like phishing and brute force attacks receive the most attention. However, more obscure threats like “malvertising” can also become the organization’s Achilles heel.

The Russian conflict against Ukraine brought devastating impacts for both nations.  Beyond the initial tragedy, as fighting continues and sanctions sink in, government and industry can expect cascading implications of a global magnitude.  Those implications include greater cyber risk. What does that mean for paying ransom demands?

In the wake of Russia's invasion into Ukraine, some have suggested that the United States might respond with cyberattacks against Russia. While a preemptive cyberattack on another nation is a jarring proposal, it certainly isn't new. 

While far from the front lines, US companies clearly have an increased cyber risk from the Russian instigated conflict against Ukraine.  After Russian military hackers carried out intensive cyberattacks against several of Ukraine’s banks and government websites, Britain's National Cyber Security Centre (NCSC) warned of potential cyberattacks with "international consequences."