Mitiga Security Team

We’re proud to announce that Amir Gabrieli has been appointed as Mitiga’s Vice President of Product. With a distinguished career spanning over two decades in cloud and cybersecurity, Amir is an industry veteran.

We’re proud to report that at the open of today’s RSAC24, Mitiga was awarded the Publisher's Choice Cloud Threat Detection Investigation & Response (TDIR) from Cyber Defense Magazine (CDM), the industry’s leading electronic information security magazine.

When it comes to today’s active, dynamic cloud threat landscape filled with targets from IaaS (Infrastructure as a Service), to PaaS (Platform as a Service), and SaaS (Software as a Service), the conventional methods of managing incident response (IR) are increasingly falling short. Mitiga’s platform was born from this realization.

The new financing will help support rapid customer adoption of Mitiga’s IR2 platform, at the forefront of a new wave in cloud investigation and response capabilities.

Mitiga, the cloud and SaaS incident response leader, today announced the completion of a Series A Round bringing total funding to $45 million led by ClearSky Security, with participation from Samsung Next and existing investors Blackstone, Atlantic Bridge and DNX.

Learn how to investigate the CircleCI breach with Mitiga’s technical guide to assist organizational threat hunting efforts.

It isn’t just anti-virus blind spots that hinder cybersecurity team efforts to safeguard organizational assets from threat actors. Veteran incident management analysts will tell you many detection tools also have blind spots that can lead to incomplete investigations and incorrect conclusions.

As an IR vendor, it is important to keep your customers up to date and prepared between breach attempts. Learn how to increase your peacetime value now.

In the past, many companies relied on backups to get back to business quickly if they were attacked. Reliable, secure backups separated from the primary environment made it much more difficult for an attacker to access and encrypt them. That long-standing process no longer deters double-extortionware actors — instead, today’s attackers not only encrypt the data but also exfiltrate it.