In this year’s security culture report, CLTRe analyze the security culture scores of 20,000+ employees, speaking 7 languages and from 4 industry sectors, over 2 years to understand the differences in how they understand, relate to and use security in their organizations.
The Security Culture Report 2018 reveals that security behaviors are poor across most industry sectors in Europe and the Unites States regardless of the employees attitudes towards security. In the largest study on security culture to date, the Norwegian software company CLTRe AS reveals data from more than 20 000 employees, across seven languages.
CLTRe have just returned from a busy week in London where our COO, Aimee Laycock, gave her first talk at…
In our report on Age, Experience, Risk and Security, we share some fascinating findings of how age and experience correlates…
Press release Oslo/London, February 7, 2018: The Tech Trailblazers Firestarter award 2017 was given to the Norwegian security startup CLTRe…
Press Release: Oslo, February 7th, 2018 In their report Cyber Security Culture in Organisations, ENISA, the European Union Agency for…
A man is almost ten times more prone to risky use of computers than a woman, according to “Gender, Risk and Security”, a report highlighting the importance of gender balance in risk management strategy, published by CLTRe last year.