How quickly do organizations realize ROI on their Security Intelligence deployments?

Security Intelligence analysts should do more than just make sure that security is good. If a company can only hire analysts for its corporate security departments, it won’t be able to split its spending among a wider range of budget owners or user information for a wider range of business interests. I will tell you why. First, let’s look at what security intelligence analysts do for companies and how the return on investment for these jobs can be calculated.

The ROI of Security intelligence: possibilities and prerequisites

When trying to justify the return on investment (ROI), IT teams should also evaluate how well threat intelligence can be incorporated into an existing security architecture. The automation of a network’s cybersecurity is not a simple task, and it will require a significant amount of effort to ensure that incoming threats are not able to circumvent an inadequately constructed network security platform. Inadequate performance lowers the perceived value of a threat intelligence resource, which causes management to feel annoyed that they are paying for an expensive resource that isn’t providing all of the benefits that were promised by the security team.