©️Tech-Influence for Cohesity
Cohesity introduces the Destructive Cyberattack Resilience Maturity Model, providing a pragmatic roadmap for organizations to move from simple cybersecurity to true cyber resilience. It highlights the critical need for isolated environments like "clean rooms" to facilitate collaboration between IT and Security teams during recovery.
Learn how to overcome the five barriers to recovery and leverage "clean rooms" to ensure your organization is risk-ready, not just risk-exposed.
The New Primary Loss: In the era of ransomware and wiper attacks, organizations face a "primary loss"—the inability to deliver products and services—which increases every second spent on recovery.
The 5 Barriers to Resilience:
Incompatible Approaches: Traditional BC/DR plans handle natural disasters, not adversaries who actively target backups.
Isolated Functions: IT (Recovery) and Security (Response) teams often work independently, leading to unrealistic recovery timelines.
Information Gap: Recovery often begins before investigation informs mitigation, leading to immediate reinfection.
Control Availability: Core security and communication tools may be wiped or inaccessible during an attack.
Untrusted Controls: Adversaries use "Defense Evasion" techniques to circumvent or blind security tools.
The "Clean Room" Concept: Cohesity defines a clean room as an isolated environment where Security teams can safely investigate an attack's root cause and draft a remedial manifest before any data is returned to production.
Maturity Model: The Cohesity Destructive Cyberattack Resilience Maturity Model allows businesses to assess their current capabilities and develop a roadmap for future improvements.
Passive Threat Hunting: Cohesity DataHawk provides threat hunting that is not reliant on endpoint agents, making it immune to the defense evasion techniques that often blind XDR and EDR systems.