MITER MDR Stress Test Winners Combine Human Intelligence and AI to Strengthen Cybersecurity

Check out the on-demand sessions from the Low-Code/No-Code Summit to learn how to successfully innovate and gain efficiencies by improving and scaling citizen developers. Watch now.

Cyberattacks succeed by using social engineering and spear phishing to find and exploit vulnerabilities in computing environments, endpoints, and corporate identities. They often launch persistent threats immediately, then steal credentials to move laterally through networks undetected. MITER has chosen this flaw sequence for its first-ever "MITER ATT&CK Assessments for Security Service Providers".

The purpose of the ATT&CK assessment is to test the effectiveness of vendor cybersecurity. How ready, able, and accurate are these solutions to identify and stop an attempted breach without knowing when and how it will occur?

MITER Engenuity ATT&CK assessments are based on a knowledge base of tactics, techniques, and sub-techniques to keep assessments open and fair. MITER's Enterprise ATT&CK Matrix is ​​the most commonly used framework for evaluating the security of enterprise systems and software.

Stress tests of managed services and MDR

Historically, MITER ATT&CK assessments have informed security vendors upfront – prior to active testing – what intrusion attempts and breaches they will be tested against and why. With this prior information, vendors have been known to rate games leading to inaccurate results.

Event

Smart Security Summit

Learn about the essential role of AI and ML in cybersecurity and industry-specific case studies on December 8. Sign up for your free pass today.

Register now

In a closed-book assessment, vendors do not have prior knowledge of the threats they will face during the test. MITER ATT&CK Assessments for Security Service Providers are the first closed-book assessment designed to test the technical effectiveness and real-world capabilities of vendors' Managed Services or Managed Detection and Response (MDR) solutions.

>>Don't miss our new special issue: Zero Trust: The New Security Paradigm.

MITER MDR Stress Test Winners Combine Human Intelligence and AI to Strengthen Cybersecurity

Check out the on-demand sessions from the Low-Code/No-Code Summit to learn how to successfully innovate and gain efficiencies by improving and scaling citizen developers. Watch now.

Cyberattacks succeed by using social engineering and spear phishing to find and exploit vulnerabilities in computing environments, endpoints, and corporate identities. They often launch persistent threats immediately, then steal credentials to move laterally through networks undetected. MITER has chosen this flaw sequence for its first-ever "MITER ATT&CK Assessments for Security Service Providers".

The purpose of the ATT&CK assessment is to test the effectiveness of vendor cybersecurity. How ready, able, and accurate are these solutions to identify and stop an attempted breach without knowing when and how it will occur?

MITER Engenuity ATT&CK assessments are based on a knowledge base of tactics, techniques, and sub-techniques to keep assessments open and fair. MITER's Enterprise ATT&CK Matrix is ​​the most commonly used framework for evaluating the security of enterprise systems and software.

Stress tests of managed services and MDR

Historically, MITER ATT&CK assessments have informed security vendors upfront – prior to active testing – what intrusion attempts and breaches they will be tested against and why. With this prior information, vendors have been known to rate games leading to inaccurate results.

Event

Smart Security Summit

Learn about the essential role of AI and ML in cybersecurity and industry-specific case studies on December 8. Sign up for your free pass today.

Register now

In a closed-book assessment, vendors do not have prior knowledge of the threats they will face during the test. MITER ATT&CK Assessments for Security Service Providers are the first closed-book assessment designed to test the technical effectiveness and real-world capabilities of vendors' Managed Services or Managed Detection and Response (MDR) solutions.

>>Don't miss our new special issue: Zero Trust: The New Security Paradigm.

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