Enterprises are under pressure to prove that their cybersecurity investments are working - not just from a technical standpoint, but in terms the board and insurers can understand. A new collaboration between
Resilience, CrowdStrike, and AWS is aiming to close that gap by combining threat telemetry with financial modeling, enabling organizations to measure, manage, and transfer cyber risk based on real-time operational data.
At the heart of this partnership is Resilience’s Threatonomics Platform, which ingests data from the CrowdStrike Falcon platform and AWS services like Security Hub. The platform doesn’t just aggregate telemetry; it contextualizes it through simulations of the four core cyber perils most tied to financial loss: business interruption, extortion, data breach, and fraud.
“Resilience's Threatonomics Platform goes above and beyond the compliance-focused nature of existing GRC platforms by simulating the four core cyber perils most often tied to financial loss,” said
Tim Riley, SVP of Business Development at Resilience. “Our models translate complex security data into meaningful, dollar-based insights, making cyber risk understandable not just for security teams, but for leadership and the board as well.”
From Raw Telemetry to Real Business Decisions
By integrating directly with CrowdStrike and AWS, the platform automates assessments against security best practices and delivers targeted recommendations for risk reduction. These aren’t generic checklists. The recommendations are built from live telemetry, offering more accurate and dynamic views into how well an organization is protected, and where the cracks might be.
That continuous visibility has already shown measurable benefits. “According to Resilience cyber insurance loss data, clients using CrowdStrike Falcon EDR represent the lowest percentage of claims with incurred losses among the EDR vendors in our portfolio: fewer than 3.77%,” Riley said. “This is real-world proof of control effectiveness driving better outcomes. Many insurance-security partnerships talk about future potential, but a lack of data and integrations leads to little real impact on insurance terms.”
This integration helps enterprises not only detect gaps but also improve coverage terms based on validated control performance. Resilience uses that data to quantify risk reduction in areas like attack surface management and lateral movement prevention, streamlining renewals and offering better policy terms from the outset.
Bridging Security Operations and Executive Risk Reporting
For security teams and MSPs, this isn’t just about insurance. It’s a way to tie day-to-day security work to broader business outcomes. “It’s both a strategic and tactical advantage,” Riley explained. “Tactically, Resilience helps security teams validate and communicate the effectiveness of their security programs and efforts. Strategically, by breaking down silos across the organization, Resilience helps risk leaders to speak the same language as CFOs and boards.”
He added that the platform allows CISOs and risk managers to prioritize spend, justify controls, and align on informed decisions, an approach that has translated into a 16.9% loss ratio from 2021 to 2024, three times better than the industry average.
The collaboration points to a bigger shift in how cybersecurity is measured. Visibility alone doesn’t cut it anymore; teams need proof that what they’ve deployed is actually reducing risk in ways that matter to the business. Resilience, CrowdStrike, and AWS aren’t just surfacing alerts; they’re helping companies turn real-world security data into financial evidence that boards and insurers can act on.
