CyberMindr bags Aegis Graham Bell Award for cybersecurity innovation – Tech Observer

Cybersecurity firm CyberMindr said that it has been awarded the 14th Aegis Graham Bell Award (AGBA) in the “Innovation in Cybersecurity” category. The recognition is awarded to organisations and innovations that stand out in the technology and innovation ecosystem in India. The company has been recognised for its contribution to enhancing security measures within the digital landscape. The award places CyberMindr in a distinguished position, especially considering the competition it faced from notable industry players such as Palo Alto Networks and Accorian, said a statement. According to Sudheer Kanumalli , the Chief Technology Officer of CyberMindr, the award serves as a significant acknowledgment of the hard work and innovative spirit of the CyberMindr team. “This is overwhelming and marks a significant recognition for our team’s hard work, dedication, and the innovative spirit driving CyberMindr,” Kanumalli stated. Kanumalli attributed the company’s success to its multi-stage attack engine, which provides a unique perspective in understanding and visualising attack paths. This innovation, he mentioned, played a key role in differentiating CyberMindr from its competitors and was key in securing the award. Echoing Kanumalli’s sentiments, Srinivas Veeramasu , CEO, CyberMindr, said: “Securing the Aegis Graham Bell Award in the ‘Innovation in Cybersecurity’ category is an exceptional honour for CyberMindr.” The Aegis Graham Bell Awards ceremony provided a platform for CyberMindr to showcase its innovations, standing alongside industry giants and engaging in valuable discussions with leaders in the field. CyberMindr is a SaaS-based attack path discovery platform that is designed for proactive monitoring of digital infrastructure. The platform identifies real vulnerabilities and confirmed attack paths by performing over 15,000 automated live checks on discovered assets. In addition, CyberMindr’s multi-stage attack engine monitors more than 300 hacker forums, offering invaluable intelligence on the latest attackers’ tactics, techniques, and procedures (TTPs).