Cyber resiliency is now an essential requirement for any business. Given the threat to data and IT servers, businesses must invest in cyber–resiliency strategies to reduce operational risk. New research from ESG, however, finds that cyber–resiliency investments are even more valuable than previously thought: In addition to minimizing risk, they improve a business's ability to innovate.
Improved cyber–resilency capabilties help to reduce risk. But does an organization's level of cyber–resiliency maturity also help foster innovation and deliver greater business success?
To answer this question, ESG surveyed 750 IT decision makers and then segmented the respondents into cyber–resiliency stages (see graphic on right). This classification was driven by how respondents answered four questions about their organization. Each of these questions represents a characteristic of a Prepared organization (i.e., an attribute of a highly resilient organization) in terms of the teams in place to protect it, the funding for technologies to mitigate risk, or the organization's focus on minimizing third–party risk.
Dell Technologies is a leading technology company, instrumental in developing solutions to help transform people's lives with extraordinary capabilities. Dell Technologies solutions and devices can get your workforce ready for the digital future, providing secure, intelligent privacy, so your employees can work confidently anywhere with AI-based software that learns and adapts to how they work.
Dell Technologies is APJ #1 (tied) in x86 Server unit share, 9 quarters in a row Dell Technologies is APJ #1 (tied) in x86 Server revenue share, 4 quarters in a row Dell Technologies is APJ #1 (tied) in Mainstream Server^ unit share, 9 quarters in a row Dell Technologies is APJ #1 (tied) in Mainstream Server^ revenue share, 4 quarters in a row
IDC declares a statistical tie in the worldwide server market when there is a difference of one percent of less in the share of revenues or unit shipments among two or more vendors. ^Mainstream servers include standard rack servers, tower servers, blade servers, and large systems, excluding custom rack servers and density servers. Source: IDC Worldwide Quarterly Server Tracker, Q3 2022. APJ excludes Greater China, and includes Pakistan.
