DevOps / SRE / Platform · 04.08.2026, 20:54 UTC
CSPM adoption jumped 60%. Tickets stayed open.
| Schweregrad | info |
|---|---|
| Kategorie | DevOps / SRE / Platform |
| Quelle | The New Stack ↗ |
| Veröffentlicht | 04.08.2026 UTC |
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A cloud security finding becomes useful only when someone decides what matters, assigns an owner, and follows it through. For IOmergent, the missing layer is a regular operating cadence that filters out noise, adds business context, and keeps remediation moving.
Without that, the cloud security scanner will continue to do its job and generate countless findings, yet the same tickets will stay open week after week. For busy CTOs, VPs, and heads of security already buried in product pressure, customer demands, and a fire hose of alerts, this can look like negligence.
“There’s no doubt about it: people care about security and want to fix things.”
Jon Rose, CISO at IOmergent
But as Jon Rose, seasoned CISO and founder of the information security and risk management advisory firm IOmergent, tells The New Stack, “There’s no doubt about it: people care about security and want to fix things.” They’re just constrained on time, he says, and constantly pulled in a hundred different directions.
A dedicated security team could have full visibility and a good sense of what matters in general. Still, with no one owning the trend line and distilling for engineers, the fight will be lost to, well, pretty much everything else.
Detection is easy. Execution is the hard part.
Recent industry reports show that adoption of cloud security posture management, or CSPM, has surged by more than 60% in the past year alone. Driven by major data breaches, stricter compliance expectations, and the recognition that traditional cloud environments need continuous visibility, more than 65% of …