Saket Modi, Co-Founder and CEO at Safe Security

Co-Founder and CEO at Safe Security

Saket Modi is the Co-founder and CEO of Safe Security, a Cybersecurity and Digital Business Risk Quantification platform company. A computer science engineer by education, he founded Safe Security in 2012 while in his final year of engineering. Incubated in IIT Bombay and backed by Cisco’s former Chairman and CEO John Chambers, Safe Security protects the digital infrastructure of multiple Fortune 500 companies around the world with its cyber risk measurement and mitigation platform called SAFE. Saket is a part of Fortune Magazine’s 40-under-40, Entrepreneur Magazine’s 35-under-35, Forbes Magazine’s 30-under-30 lists, among others.

Young woman with a red umbrella on the background of the sea showing cyber insurance and risk quantification

Cyber Security Insights

Cyber Insurance Is a Perfect Storm: Risk Quantification Can Rescue It

March 9, 2022

Cyber insurers have struggled to assess and quantify the risk they are underwriting. The only way the cyber insurance industry will be able to support the market's growing demand is through trust and transparency built upon quantifying digital risk through sound data science principles.

Locked chain on laptop keyboard showing ransomware attack

Cyber Security Insights

Can You Predict the Likelihood of a Ransomware Attack? Yes, You Can

November 16, 2021

Since ransomware attacks have evolved from a ‘spray and pray’ tactic to a meticulously planned event, businesses need to be better prepared. What is the missing link that can nudge a novice business towards becoming a cybersecurity grandmaster with foresight and adequate visibility across security vulnerabilities?

Cyber Insurance Is a Perfect Storm: Risk Quantification Can Rescue It

Can You Predict the Likelihood of a Ransomware Attack? Yes, You Can

7 Tips for Launching a Security Awareness Training Program

KFC, Pizza Hut, and Taco Bell Ransomware Attack Shuts Down 300 Restaurants in the UK

T-Mobile Data Breach: Hacker Accessed Personal Details of 37 Million Subscribers

Why Securing Software Should Go Far Beyond Trusting Your Vendors