3 KPMG cybersecurity predictions for 2023
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No one can predict the future, and with so many cybersecurity predictions, it's hard to know exactly what to expect as we head into 2023. However, analysts at KPMG International have managed to identify a few ways the cybersecurity landscape will evolve over the next year.
Recently, KPMG analysts shared their 3 cybersecurity predictions for 2023 with VentureBeat, outlining how businesses can adapt to meet the onslaught of today's threats.
Predictions include big tech companies emphasizing digital trust to keep up with cyber regulations, incident response window shrinking as threat actors leverage automation, and zero-trust approaches moving from inactive evangelism to active implementation.
Below is an edited transcript of their responses.
EventOn-Demand Smart Security Summit
Learn about the essential role of AI and ML in cybersecurity and industry-specific case studies. Watch the on-demand sessions today.
look here 1. Big tech will turn to digital trust to keep up with cyber regulation"In 2023, leading companies will realize the benefits of building and maintaining digital trust, and its importance to brand, reputation and customer loyalty in a world where cybersecurity vulnerabilities become more and more inevitable.
"Expect a couple of big tech companies to embrace this idea, in part anticipating upcoming regulation, but more importantly recognizing society's growing expectations for trust.
“2023 brings a perfect storm of cyber regulation as regulators around the world introduce rules on AI safety and ethics, supply chain and digital infrastructure security, and corporate transparency on security and ransomware.
"It will take time for these regimes to settle in and watchdog skills to develop - but the direction of travel is clear - cybersecurity is no longer an optional upgraded extra. The challenge will be to avoid compliance-focused approaches and stay focused on enabling the business.
Akhilesh Tuteja, Global Head of Cybersecurity, KPMG International and Partner, KPMG India
2. Cyberattack response window will shrink as attackers turn to automation“The window of time to respond to cyberattacks will continue to shrink with an endless race between attackers and defenders. AI will play a role in automating enterprise and national defenses, but organized crime groups will also step up their automation to intensify and accelerate their attacks.
“In 2023, a day becomes a long day when it comes to cybersecurity – and only by integrating cyber threat management can defenders stay ahead of the curve. Our resilience will be tested , demanding that governments and businesses work together...
Check out all the Smart Security Summit on-demand sessions here.
No one can predict the future, and with so many cybersecurity predictions, it's hard to know exactly what to expect as we head into 2023. However, analysts at KPMG International have managed to identify a few ways the cybersecurity landscape will evolve over the next year.
Recently, KPMG analysts shared their 3 cybersecurity predictions for 2023 with VentureBeat, outlining how businesses can adapt to meet the onslaught of today's threats.
Predictions include big tech companies emphasizing digital trust to keep up with cyber regulations, incident response window shrinking as threat actors leverage automation, and zero-trust approaches moving from inactive evangelism to active implementation.
Below is an edited transcript of their responses.
EventOn-Demand Smart Security Summit
Learn about the essential role of AI and ML in cybersecurity and industry-specific case studies. Watch the on-demand sessions today.
look here 1. Big tech will turn to digital trust to keep up with cyber regulation"In 2023, leading companies will realize the benefits of building and maintaining digital trust, and its importance to brand, reputation and customer loyalty in a world where cybersecurity vulnerabilities become more and more inevitable.
"Expect a couple of big tech companies to embrace this idea, in part anticipating upcoming regulation, but more importantly recognizing society's growing expectations for trust.
“2023 brings a perfect storm of cyber regulation as regulators around the world introduce rules on AI safety and ethics, supply chain and digital infrastructure security, and corporate transparency on security and ransomware.
"It will take time for these regimes to settle in and watchdog skills to develop - but the direction of travel is clear - cybersecurity is no longer an optional upgraded extra. The challenge will be to avoid compliance-focused approaches and stay focused on enabling the business.
Akhilesh Tuteja, Global Head of Cybersecurity, KPMG International and Partner, KPMG India
2. Cyberattack response window will shrink as attackers turn to automation“The window of time to respond to cyberattacks will continue to shrink with an endless race between attackers and defenders. AI will play a role in automating enterprise and national defenses, but organized crime groups will also step up their automation to intensify and accelerate their attacks.
“In 2023, a day becomes a long day when it comes to cybersecurity – and only by integrating cyber threat management can defenders stay ahead of the curve. Our resilience will be tested , demanding that governments and businesses work together...
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