Click here for details and registration. ■ Attack Risks Originating from Business Partners and Contractors, Not Just Your Own Company, Are Increasing Many companies are implementing security measures such as EDR, XDR, and ASM. Numerous companies are also strengthening their preparedness for daily threats by establishing detection and response systems after an intrusion. However, in recent years, supply chain attacks originating from business partners and contractors, not just one's own company, have been increasing. Furthermore, attackers often conduct target investigation and attack preparations well in advance of an intrusion, and it is not uncommon for attack activities to be already underway by the time damage occurs. Therefore, what is being questioned by many companies today is not just 'how to respond after an intrusion,' but also the perspective of 'whether signs of an attack can be grasped before a compromise occurs.' ■ Threat Information is Collected, But Threats Related to Your Company or Supply Chain Cannot Be Identified An increasing number of companies are collecting information about attacks using threat intelligence, ASM, and other tools. However, many face challenges such as: - Too much threat information, making it difficult to know what to prioritize. - Inability to distinguish between threats relevant to their own company and general threats. - Awareness of public assets but inability to see the truly targeted assets. - Inability to grasp risks including those of business partners and contractors. - As a result, failure to translate information into defensive actions. This is particularly true for companies that have already implemented multiple security measures, making it harder to determine 'if our company is truly being targeted' or 'which risk should be prioritized for response right now.' Despite the increase in information, the inability to narrow it down to the information needed for defensive decision-making has become a new challenge in