At RedSeal, our vision is a world where digital resilience delivers confidence in the face of cyber attacks.
We do this by providing a measure by which every organization can quantify its digital resilience. As thought leaders on resilience, we envision every organization starting the security discussion with the question “What’s our Digital Resilience Score?”
Founded in 2004, RedSeal is headquartered in Sunnyvale, California.
More than 220 Global 2000 corporations and government agencies that depend on the most sophisticated security depend on RedSeal. Our commercial customers span the finance, utilities, service provider, technology and retail sectors. Our government customers include large U.S. federal agencies, including the DoD, civilian, and intelligence communities. We serve global customers in North America, Europe, and Asia.
RedSeal partners with all of the top suppliers of network infrastructure. Its software integrates with all industry-leading security, as well as with major workflow vendors, providing our customers with a comprehensive network security solution.
Security Today | August 16, 2019
RedSeal was named 2019 New Product of the Year Award in the Risk Management Software category by Security Today. The award program honors the outstanding product development achievements of security equipment manufacturers whose products are considered particularly noteworthy in their ability to improve security.
Cyber Defense Awards | August 6, 2019
RedSeal, the leader in network cyber risk modeling for hybrid environments, announced that is has been named a Winner in the Black Unicorn Awards for 2019.
RedSeal competed over a five month period against many of the industry’s leading providers of cybersecurity products and services for this prestigious award. The term “Black Unicorn” signifies a cybersecurity company that has the potential to reach a $1 billion dollar market value as determined by private or public investment and these awards showcase those companies with this kind of incredible potential in the cybersecurity marketplace.
“We judges felt that RedSeal deserved to be named a Black Unicorn Awards winner for 2019 because they have the team, technology, drive and hypergrowth curve to potentially become a cybersecurity unicorn,” said Judges Robert Herjavec of www.herjavecgroup.com, David DeWalt of www.nightdragon.com and Gary Miliefsky of www.cyberdefensemediagroup.com.
The Channel Company | April 12, 2019
Cyber attacks threaten security of 2020 election
/in In the News /by Keith DoThe Mercury News | September 15, 2019
Following the 2016 elections, investigators found evidence that Russian hackers successfully infiltrated the computerized voting systems of several states. Hackers also stole data from campaigns and weaponized social media polarizing the electorate against and for certain candidates. All of this undermines the trust we all place in the United States’ election system. There is nothing more powerful in a democratic country than a legitimate election. Unchecked, these actions and future similar future actions against our elections are a significant danger to our democracy. It’s clear we’ll be facing similar threats in the 2020 election cycle.
Intelligent CISO: Security in the data centre
/in In the News /by Keith DoIntelligent CISO | Issue 17 / Page 50
Ensuring the data centre is secure should be a top priority for CISOs as the consequences of a breach could be catastrophic. Industry experts from Vectra and RedSeal outline some of the biggest cyber-risks to data centres and offer their advice on how to ensure this critical infrastructure is protected.
“When thinking about risks to data centres, I’m reminded of an old bank robber story – when asked why he robbed banks, he replied ‘because that’s where the money is’. It’s always good to think like an attacker,” said Dr. Mike Lloyd, RedSeal CTO.
Cybersecurity is Failing—Time for a Reset?
/in In the News /by Keith DoBlog InfoSec | August 26, 2019
Ray Rothrock of Redseal suggests that increasingly sophisticated attacks require fast response and victim organizations should not cover them up. He said that prevention requires security guidelines and education. He also advises making Boards of Directors accountable, as with Sarbanes-Oxley, but dilutes his suggestion because he believes that fewer individuals will take on the responsibility.