Most UK companies are looking to increase the automation of their cybersecurity over the coming year despite a lack of trust in automations outcomes.<\/p>\n
Indeed, a study from ThreatQuotient found out that 98% of companies are planning to automate their security systems to be able to mitigate the growing cyber threats all the while encouraging a hybrid work environment. Most security professionals stated to have automated to some extent and another 40% noted they have automated between 51 and 100% of their processes.<\/p>\n
This drive for automation is explained by the need to improve or maintain security standards and improve efficiency and productivity. With 92% of organisations having experienced IT security automation issues, it is vital to take the necessary measures to avoid security problems.<\/p>\n
However, technology is one of the challenges preventing companies from adopting IT security automation, followed closely by a lack of skills, a lack of trust in the outcomes, and budget issues. 31% of enterprises do not want to have automation for more complex tasks. Thus, for security automation to be adopted more openly, there need to be well-defined manual processes in place.<\/p>\n
50% of organisations are starting to implement automated threat intelligence processing, and 98% are expected to automate more of their security estate in the next year.<\/p>\n<\/p>\n
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UK companies to increase their IT security automation processes - Software Testing News<\/a><\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" Most UK companies are looking to increase the automation of their cybersecurity over the coming year despite a lack of trust in automations outcomes. Indeed, a study from ThreatQuotient found out that 98% of companies are planning to automate their security systems to be able to mitigate the growing cyber threats all the while encouraging a hybrid work environment Continue reading