For the first time, over a dozen cybersecurity companies have come together to produce an agnostic study titled LATAM CISO Report 2023: Insights from Industry Leaders. More than 200 CISOs in the Americas region, in addition to the Inter-American Development Bank (IDB), Latin American Federation of Banks (FELABAN), and the World Economic Forum (WEF), contributed to the report. Duke University conducted the survey.
The 2023 LATAM CISO Report offers different cybersecurity perspectives of industry leaders in Latin America. The report was created to identify gaps in security and the needs and limitations of organizations in Latin America that are preventing them from better securing themselves against cyberattacks. This document presents findings from a survey of leaders throughout the Latin American region. It provides guidelines and recommendations for creating public policies to develop and strengthen cyber capabilities.
Read Next
Beyond Buzzwords: What Public Views on Scanning and Encryption Mean for Policymakers
Public support for content scanning and encryption backdoors drops when tradeoffs are made clear. This survey of Nordic countries shows people prioritize privacy and security over harm detection, and lack trust in institutions to govern access.
Who Controls Whether Your AI Agents Can Be Found? Takeaways from RSA Roundtable on the AI Agent Discovery Gap
Agentic AI emerged as a defining theme at RSAC 2026 and among the many questions raised was how will AI agents discover one another and who determines whether they can be discovered at all?
Cybersecurity, Better Identity Coalitions Submit Comments to NIST on Agentic AI
The Cybersecurity Coalition and the Better Identity Coalition submitted comments to NIST on agentic AI.
