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Of 30+ enterprise risk vendors, Frost & Sullivan benchmarked 15. If you’re evaluating platforms, that’s where the bar is, pre-filtered. The report shows you the criteria behind who made the cut, and why Group-IB’s intelligence origination and Cyber-Fraud Fusion approach stands out.
A single adversary operation rarely stays in one domain now. It maps external exposure, steals an identity, moves through a supplier, and increasingly exploits newer openings like shadow AI and non-human identities.
Risk controls built for one domain were designed for a threat that no longer behaves that way. A new platform category has emerged to defend across those same domains.
Enterprise risk mitigation and management, or ERMM, brings attack surface management, cyber threat intelligence and digital risk protection into a unified offering, with visibility from both outside the organization and inside it.
Frost & Sullivan has tracked this category since 2022, first as External Risk Mitigation and Management; the 2026 edition broadens it to Enterprise, same acronym, wider scope.
These criteria give buyers a practical basis for judging whether a platform actually covers risk across domains.
Intelligence from original research and investigations. Frost identifies Group-IB’s proprietary intelligence origination as a core differentiator, drawing on criminal-community research, regional human intelligence, incident response, malware analysis and fraud telemetry.
The value for security teams is context: who is behind a finding, and what makes it worth acting on. Through a shared global intelligence data lake, this research also informs exposure management, fraud detection and brand protection.
Cybersecurity and fraud expertise applied together. Frost identifies Cyber-Fraud Fusion being highly differentiated, bridging historically separate cybersecurity and fraud teams. Group-IB correlates cyber indicators (malicious infrastructure, malware, domains) with fraud indicators (mule accounts, stolen cards, payment abuse), so a security signal and a fraud signal can be read as one operation. Its Cyber Fraud Intelligence Platform (CFIP) supports secure, real-time sharing of suspicious signals between organizations before fraud is completed.

Group-IB earned its Visionary Leader position by moving beyond fragmented threat visibility toward a unified, prediction-driven approach to enterprise risk. Its sustained R&D investment and proprietary intelligence origination continue to differentiate it in a market that is consolidating quickly.
Read the assessment behind the recognition. Download the report to examine Frost’s criteria and its analysis of Group-IB.