Mitiga in the News

As we plan for 2022, we need to think about what's coming next and how to best prepare for the year ahead. What new technologies will take over, and how will we train and hire new talent to face new challenges in the year ahead?

Mitiga, the cloud incident response company, released the first Ransomware Readiness solution for the cloud to increase resilience to ransomware.

Mitiga, a cloud incident management firm, announced the launch of the first Ransomware Readiness solution for the cloud, which aims to improve ransomware protection.

Mitiga, the cloud incident response company, today released the first Ransomware Readiness solution for the cloud to increase resilience to ransomware. This technology and services solution enables organizations to optimize their readiness and resilience for cloud ransomware attacks and to respond and recover effectively when attacks occur.

Last year many organizations went through digital transformation and migration to the cloud at a fast pace to support remote operations during global pandemic. This has led to many challenges which security organizations are facing today with incident readiness and response in disparate Multi Cloud and Hybrid #Cloud environments.

A first has happened in the cloud world — and security researchers have moved quickly to warn the community.

Mitiga, the first cloud-based solution for Incident Readiness and Response in cloud and hybrid environments, today announced the company has raised $25 million in Series-A funding, bringing total funding to $32 million, to completely change the traditional incident response market by supplying unlimited active incident response support for subscribers.

This article showcases Startup Pill’s top picks for the best Cyber Security startups. These startups are taking a variety of approaches to innovating inside of the Cyber Security industry and around the world. They are all exceptional startups well worth a follow.

With modern distributed environments comprising containers, microservices, cloud-native components, and more, they say it’s not really a question of if something will break, but rather when.