Global Cybersecurity Market in Healthcare Report 2018-2030 - Close to 400 Stakeholders Currently Offer a Variety of Products / Solutions / Services to Healthcare Organizations

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Aug 13, 2018, 08:30 ET

DUBLIN, Aug. 13, 2018 /PRNewswire/ --

The "Cybersecurity in Healthcare, 2018-2030" report has been added to ResearchAndMarkets.com's offering.

The Cybersecurity in Healthcare Market, 2018-2030' report features an extensive study of the current landscape and future outlook of the growing market of cybersecurity within the healthcare industry. The focus of this study is on the cybersecurity products / solutions and services that are currently available for protecting internet connected devices against cybercriminals, and the likely evolution of novel technologies / platforms in the mid to long term. Backed by funding from several venture capital firms and strategic investors, this evolving market has its hopes pinned on the efforts of multiple start-ups.

The digital revolution has transformed the way businesses operate across the globe. However, digitally stored information is prone to hacking and manipulation by cyber criminals. The concern is validated by the fact that more than 5.1 million records are compromised due to data breaches every day. In 2016, close to 1,800 incidents of data breaches were reported across all the industries; in total, almost 1.4 billion data records were lost or stolen. The year 2017 also witnessed several cyberattacks; notable examples include WannaCry and NotPetya ransomware attacks, Equifax data breach, MongoDB databases leak, Elasticsearch server hack, Cloudbleed security bug, Zomato hack, HBO hack / Game of Thrones leaks, Uber data breach, and Ethereum hack.

The healthcare industry has been amongst the prime targets for hackers over the last several years. The Ponemon Institute's Fifth Annual Study reported that cyberattacks in healthcare have increased by a factor of 125% since 2010. In the first half of 2017, the healthcare industry had been compromised a number of times, having experienced a total of 228 data breaches, representing 25% of the total number of breaches worldwide. Across these instances, around 31 million records were compromised, stolen or lost, representing an increase of 423% as compared to the first six months of 2016.

In addition, according to a report published in May 2016, it is estimated that, with each electronic health record (EHR) costing around USD 355 in the black market, healthcare data breaches have resulted in losses worth USD 6.2 billion per year to the US healthcare industry.

Examples of organizations that have recently been the victims of cyberattacks / security incidents include (in alphabetical order) Abbott / St. Jude Medical, Anthem BlueCross BlueShield, Bayer, Bupa Global Health Insurance, Bronx Lebanon Hospital Center, HealthNow Networks, Johnson & Johnson, Med Center Health, Merck, National Health System (NHS), Pacific Alliance Medical Center, Patient Home Monitoring, and Smiths Medical.

In order to overcome these challenges, various cybersecurity solution providers have started to specifically focus on healthcare. Along with the presence of big companies, the entry of several start-ups is driving the innovation in this domain. Contrary to the expectation, capital spending on cybersecurity in the healthcare industry is far less compared to some other industries. In addition, the scarcity of skilled cybersecurity professionals capable of catering to the complex regulatory demands in the healthcare industry is making it even more difficult for the successful implementation of cybersecurity policies across this field.

Amongst other elements, the report features:

A detailed assessment of the current market landscape of cybersecurity within the healthcare domain, providing information on cybersecurity core products / solutions, threat intelligence solutions, information on different threat types, security elements and modes of deployment.
Detailed profiles of some of the emerging players in the industry, highlighting the current focus of the companies, capital raised, and details on their specific cybersecurity products / solutions and services. The profiles also have a section on recent developments, highlighting the achievements, partnerships / collaborations, and the likely strategies that may be adopted by these players to fuel growth in the foreseen future.
A comprehensive benchmark analysis, highlighting key focus areas of mid to large sized companies, thereby, providing a means to compare the existing capabilities within respective peer groups and help industry stakeholders identify ways to achieve a competitive edge over contemporary players. In addition, we have provided detailed profiles of some of the established players within each peer group.
An analysis of investments made at various stages of product development; these include seed financing, venture capital financing, debt financing and grants / awards received by the companies that are focused in this area.
An elaborate valuation analysis of companies that are involved in providing cybersecurity products / solutions / services to the healthcare industry; for the purpose of this analysis, we focused on companies that have been established over the last 5-6 years.
An overview of how artificial intelligence (AI), machine learning and deep learning techniques can augment cybersecurity, once integrated. In addition, we have outlined a detailed assessment of the current market landscape of AI-based cybersecurity, and provided high-level insights on the market competitiveness within this domain.
A case study on cybersecurity use cases within the healthcare industry, highlighting some of the notable healthcare data breaches and security incidents that have happened in 2017. In addition, we have briefly outlined some of the recently reported medical device hacks / security vulnerabilities that led to the recalling of these devices.

One of the key objectives of the report was to understand the primary growth drivers and estimate the future size of the market. Based on various parameters, such as number of healthcare data breaches, number of records compromised, expected pricing of the stolen medical records and spending trends on cybersecurity in the healthcare industry, we have provided an informed estimate on the likely evolution of the market in the long term, for the period 2018-2030. To account for the uncertainties associated with the number of data breaches, and to add robustness to our model, we have provided three forecast scenarios, portraying the conservative, base and optimistic tracks of the market's evolution.

Example Highlights

Close to 400 stakeholders currently offer a variety of products / solutions / services to healthcare organizations. Of these, over 80% companies provide core products / solutions (such as identity access management and intrusion prevention) to enhance information security. In addition, about 56% of the companies provide threat intelligence solutions to organizations in the healthcare organizations including hospitals, pharmaceutical / biotechnology companies and medical device manufacturers.
At present, the market is highly fragmented and is a mix of large enterprises, mid-size companies and start-ups. Majority of the large-sized companies (total 72) have three types of offerings (core products / solutions, threat intelligence solutions and services). In fact, for some of the companies in this category, cybersecurity is one of the many focus areas. Examples include (in alphabetical order, no selection criteria) AECOM, Cisco, Fortinet, IBM, Juniper Networks, Level 3, McAfee, Microsoft, NETSCOUT, Secure Works, SonicWall, Symantec and VMware.
Similarly, there are close to 100 mid-sized companies that are providing cybersecurity solutions / services to players in the healthcare domain. Examples include (in alphabetical order, no selection criteria) Absolute Software, Arbor Networks, Auth0, BeyondTrust, Black Duck Software, CipherCloud, Cybereason, Infoblox, Malwarebytes, Netskope, ThreatMetrix, LogRhythm, SentinelOne, Skyhigh Networks and Zerto.
In addition, several start-ups (close to 200) are offering innovative solutions / products / services. Venture capitalists have strongly supported innovation in this domain; around USD 2.5 billion has been invested in this industry since 2012 across around 180 instances of funding. Some of the companies that have raised capital multiple times since 2012 include (in alphabetical order, no selection criteria) Auth0, Cybereason, Cylance, Darktrac, Fortscale, ProtectWise, Rubicon Labs, SentinelOne, Skyhigh Networks, SnoopWall, Sqrrl and Synack.
Our proprietary valuation analysis reveals that, of the 64 start-ups that were evaluated, 20 companies are estimated to have a valuation between USD 100 million and USD 1,000 million. Examples of such companies include (in alphabetical order, no selection criteria) Anomali, Area 1 Security, Bitglass, Exabeam, Silent Circle, Sqrrl, Synack, Tempered Networks, Threat Stack, UpGuard and ZeroFOX. Specifically, there are two companies that are estimated to have a billion-dollar valuation.
Given the increasing number of cyberattacks in the healthcare industry, and the fact that the volume of digital data / records will steadily increase in the future, we estimate the overall cybersecurity market specific to the healthcare industry to grow at an annualized rate of about 14%. Since a significant proportion of electronic / digital data is located in the US, we believe that this region currently accounts for over 60% of the market's share; this is followed by Europe with over 20% share. Over time, due to the adoption of digital solutions in highly populated countries, such as India and China, the market in Asia-Pacific is expected grow at a relatively higher rate.
Intrusion (hacking / ransomware) attacks, accounting for over 50% of the market, are the primary concern in the healthcare industry. In fact, the share of these breaches is estimated to grow to about 70% by 2030.
In terms of type of security, products / solutions for application security and network security are the most popular; these occupy about 50% of the current market. Due to the increasing prevalence of cloud based solutions, the market for cloud security is likely to register a relatively higher growth and occupy around 25% of the overall share by 2030.

Companies Mentioned

406 Ventures
21st Century Oncology
3eTI
3i International
4SEC Group
500 Startups
7Safe
83North (formerly Greylock IL)
A10 Networks
Abbott
ABCD Pediatrics
Absolute
Acalvio Technologies
Accel Partners
Accenture
Access Venture Partners
Accomplice
Accuvant
ActiveCanopy
ACTIVECYBER
Adams Street Partners
Adara Ventures
Adobe
ADT Cybersecurity (formerly DATASHIELD)
AECOM
Aesthetic Dentistry, New York, US
Agari
AGC Networks
Agio
AirWatch
Airway Oxygen
Akamai
AlertEnterprise
AlienVault
AllClear ID
Allegis Capital
Alphaserve Technologies
Alpine Security
Alsop Louie Partners
Alvarado Hospital Medical Center
Amazon
AME Cloud Ventures
America One Technologies
AmericaTech
Amerigroup
Amplify Partners
Anomali
Anthem
AOL
AppDynamics
Appthority
Arbor Networks
ArcSight
Area 1 Security
Argus Cyber Security
Aristos Ventures
Arkansas Oral & Facial Surgery Center
Armolon
Armor
Arrow Electronics
Arsenal Venture Partners
Arthur Ventures
Aruba (a Hewlett Packard Enterprise company)
Arxan
Ascent Venture Partners
Ashley Madison
Aspect Security
Aspect Ventures
AT&T
Athens Orthopedic Clinic
Atlas Venture
Atos
Atredis Partners
Attivo Networks
August Capital
Augusta University Medical Center
Aurionpro
Auth0
Auxilio
Avast Software
Avata Intelligence (formerly Armorway)
AV-Comparatives
Avecto
AVG
Axiad IDS
AXON Connected
AxonAI (formerly AXON Ghost Sentinel)
Axway
BAE Systems
Bain Capital Ventures
Baltimore Angels
Banner Health
Barracuda Networks
Barrier1 Systems
Baseline Ventures
Battelle
Battery Ventures
Bayer
Bayshore Networks
Beckton Dickinson
Benhamou Global Ventures (BGV)
Bessemer Venture Partners
BeyondTrust
BIO-key International
Bitfinex
Bitglass
BitSight
Black Duck Software
Black Sheep Capital
BlackBerry
BlackRidge Technology
Blackstone Tactical Opportunities Fund
BlackstoneOne
Bloomberg Beta
Blu Venture Investors
Blue Coat Systems
BlueCat
BlueChilli
Blueliv
Blumberg Capital
BlumShapiro
BluVector
Bomgar
Bon Secours Health System
Booz Allen Hamilton
BostInno
Box
Bradford Networks
Breach Intelligence
BRM Capital
Broadcom
Bromium
Bronx-Lebanon Hospital Center
BT Group
Buckhead Investment Partners
Built in LA
Bupa Global
ByteGrid
CA Technologies
Cain Capital
California Correctional Health Care Services
Calyptix Security
Capital One Growth Ventures
CapitalG (formerly Google Capital)
Carbon Black
CareMore
Catbird
Category 5 Consulting
CDW
CensorNet
Center of Innovative Technology
Central Ohio Urology Group
Centrify
Centripetal Networks
CenturyLink
Charles River Ventures
Check Point Software Technologies
Chertoff Group
Chino Valley Medical Center
Cicada Innovations
Cimcor
CIPHER
CipherCloud
CipherTrust
Cisco
Citi Ventures
CITIC Telecom CPC
Citrix
Clear Venture Partners
Clearwater Compliance
Cleveland Medical Associates
Cloud Harmonics
Cloudera
CloudLink
CloudLock
CME Ventures
CNBC
Coalfire
Coaxis International
Code Dx
Cognosante
Commonwealth Health Corporation
Community Health Plan of Washington
Community Mercy Health Partners
Computer Science and Artificial Intelligence Laboratory, Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT CSAIL)
Conduent
Confer Technologies
Conjur
ConnectWise
Content Security
Context Information Security
Contextual Security
Continental
Core Capital Partners
Core Security
Corero Network Security
CORL Technologies
Cornell University
Correlation Ventures
Cowboy Ventures
Cray
Critical Informatics
CRN
Croghan Investments
Crosscheck Networks
Crosslink Capital
CrowdStrike
Crowe Horwath
Crypta Labs
Cryptzone
CSC Digital Brand Services
CSRA
Cyber Rescue Alliance
Cyber Toa
CyberArk
Cybereason
Cyberinc
Cyberlytic
Cybersafe Solutions
CyberSurance
CyberWire
CyberX
Cybraics
Cybric
Cygilant (formerly EiQ Networks)
Cylance
Cylera
CynergisTek
Cytellix
Cyveillance
DAG Ventures
Dailymotion
Darktrace
DataArt
Dataguise
DataMotion
Datto
DB Networks
DearBytes
Dell
Deloitte
Delta ID
Delta Risk
Delta-v Capital
Demisto
Department of Health and Human Services (HHS)
Department of Homeland Security (DHS)
Deutsche Telekom Capital Partners
Device Authority
DeviceLock
DFJ
DFLabs
Diamond Institute for Infertility and Menopause
DigiCert
Digital Defense
Digital Guardian
DLT Solutions
DMC Investments
DomainTools
Dragos
Draper Nexus
Dropbox
Druva
Duo Security
DXC Technology
East Seattle Partners
ebay
EDB Investments
EdgeWave
Edgile
Eight Roads
Eileses Capital
Elliott Management
Emerald Compliance Solutions (Emerald Cybersecurity)
Empire Blue Cross Blue Shield
ENCODE
Endgame
Engineering Capital
enSilo
Envision Ventures
EPIC Ventures
Epsilon
eSentire
ESET
e-Share (formerly nCrypted Cloud)
ESXi
Evergreen Coast Capital
Evolution Equity Partners
Exabeam
Excellus Health Plan
Exclusive Ventures
EXELERYS
Exostar
ExtraHop
Extreme Networks
EY
Facebook
Fairhaven Capital
Family Tree Health Clinic
Farsight Security
Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI)Fenwick & West
ff Venture Capital
Fidelis Cybersecurity
Fine Tec
Fingerprint Cards
FireBlade
FireEye
Fireglass
FireMon
First Round Capital
FishNet Security
Fishtech Labs
Flashpoint
Flint Capital
Forbes
Forcepoint
ForeScout
Foresite
ForgeRock
Fortinet
Fortscale
Forum Systems
Foundation Capital
Founders Circle
Foundstone
Fox Technologies
F-Prime Capital Partners
FriendFinder Networks
FSE Group
Future Com
Future Fund
G20 Ventures
Gemalto
Genacast Ventures
General Catalyst
General Dynamics Information Technology
Geodesic Capital
GeoLang
Georgian Partners
GGV Capital
Giacom
Gigamon
GigaTrust
Github
Glasswall Solutions
GlenRock
Glilot Capital
Globalscape
GlobalSign
Goldman Sachs
Google
Granite Hill Capital Partners
Great Place to Work
GreatHorn
Green Visor Capital
Greenfield Capital Partners
GreyCastle Security
Greycroft Partners
Greylock Partners
Grotech Ventures
GuardiCore
Guidance Software
Gurucul
GV (formerly Google Ventures)
HackerOne
Harrisburg Gastroenterology
harvest.ai
Hasso Plattner Ventures
HCI Group
Health Information Trust (HITRUST) Alliance
HealthNow Networks
Heartland Payment Systems
Help AG
Heritage Valley Health System
Herjavec Group
Hewlett Packard Enterprise (HPE)
Hexadite
HID Global
High Country Venture
Highland Capital Partners
Hollywood Presbyterian Medical Center
HonorTech
Hoxton Ventures
HumanFirewalls
Hypori
IA Ventures
IBM
iboss
Icon Ventures
ICONIQ Capital
iCyber-Security
ID Agent
ID Experts
IDG Ventures
Ignition Partners
IID
Illusive Networks
ImageWare Systems
Immersive
Imperva
Imprivata
Index Ventures
Indiana Cancer Agency
Industrial Control System-Information Sharing and Analysis Center (ICS-ISAC)
Infoblox
InfoGuard
Informatica
Information Management Resources (IMRI)
Information Technology Partners
Ingram Micro
Innovation Endeavors
In-Q-Tel (IQT)
Insight Venture Partners
InstantScale Ventures
Institutional Venture Partners (IVP)
Insurance Australia Group (IAG)
Integrated Technical Solutions (ITS)
Intel
Internet2
Intersec Worldwide
Interset
intiGrow
Intralinks
Intrust IT
IntSights
Invincea
Invoke Capital
Invotas
Ionic Security
iSIGHT Partners
i-Sprint Innovations
iT-CUBE SYSTEMS
ITEGRITI
Ivanti
iWelcome
Ixia
Jackson Square Ventures
Jackson Square Ventures (formerly Sigma West)
JMP Securities
Johnson & Johnson
JohnsTek
JPMorgan Chase
Jump Capital
Juniper Networks
K2 Intelligence
K9 Ventures
Kaiser Permanente Ventures
Kaleida Health
Kansas Heart Hospital
Kaspersky Lab
Keck Medicine of USC
KHIPU Networks
Khosla Ventures
King's Daughters' Health (KDH)
KKR
Kleiner Perkins Caufield & Byers
KPMG
Kroll
Kyrus Tech
Lancope
Lastline
Left Bank Pediatric Clinic
LEONI
Leslie Ventures
Level 3 Communications
Level Nine Group
Liaison Technologies
Liberty Venture Partners
Lidera Network
Lieberman Software
LIFARS
LifeLock
LightCyber
Lightspeed Venture Partners
LinkedIn
Location Labs
Lockheed Martin
LogRhythm
Logsign
London Digital Security Centre
Long River Ventures
LookingGlass Cyber Solutions
Lookout
Los Angeles County Department of Mental Health Covertix
Lukas Hospital
Macnica Ventures
MainNerve
Malformity Labs
Malwarebytes
Mandiant
Maple Leaf Partners
March Capital Partners
Marin Healthcare District
Matrix Partners
Maxfield Capital
Mayfield Clinic
McAfee
MCO Global
Med Center Health
MedCrypt
Medical Oncology Hematology Consultants
Medicare
Meditology Services
MedSec
MedStar Health
MegaPath
Menlo Security
Merck
Meritech Capital Partners
Methodist Hospital, Kentucky, US
Metropolitan Urology Group
Micro Focus
Microsoft
Mid-Michigan Physicians Imaging Center
Milton Security Group
Mimecast
Mirin Capital
Mirox Cyber Security & Technology
MobileIron
Mobileye
Molina Healthcare
Morphick
Mosley Ventures
Myspace
Nasdaq
National Health Service (NHS) Niara
National Health-Information Sharing and Analysis Center (NH-ISAC)
NC4
NCC Group
NEC Networks & System Integration Corporation (NESIC)
Neotec
Nervana Systems
Netcraft
netForensics
Netizen
NETSCOUT
Netskope
NetWorks Group
Netwrix
New Enterprise Associates
New Jersey Spine Center
New York Life Insurance
Newkirk Products
NexDefense
Nexthink
NextView Ventures
Nexusguard
North Bridge Venture Partners
Northern Light Venture Capital
Northrop Grumman
Norwest Venture Partners
Novasano
NowSecure
NSS Labs
NTT DOCOMO Ventures
NTT Security
NXTP Labs
Objective Logistics
ObserveIT
OC Gasto Care
Okta
OMC Systems
Omidyar Technology Ventures
OpenSky
OpenStack
OPSWAT
Optiv
Opus Capital
Oracle
Orchard Holdings Group
Osage Partners
Osirium
Ostendio
Pacific Alliance Medical Center
Paladion
Palo Alto Networks
PassiveTotal
Patient Home Monitoring (PHM)
Peachtree Neurological Clinic
Peachtree Orthopaedic Clinic
Pelion Venture Partners
Pepper Hamilton
Petrillo Capital
Pew Research Center
Phantom
PhishLabs
PhishMe
Pilot Growth Equity
Pitango Venture Capital
Plastic Surgery Associates, South Dakota
Plurilock
Polito
Ponemon Institute
Portage Partners
Portland Seed Fund
Post-Quantum
Praetorian
Premera Blue Cross
Premier Healthcare
Prevalent Networks
PriorityOne Group
Professional Dermatology Care
Proficio
Progress Distribution
Promenade Software
Promisec
Proofpoint
ProStar Solutions
ProtectWise
Protegrity
Protenus
PwC
Pwnie Express
QinetiQ
Qriocity
Qualcomm Ventures
Qualys
Quarles & Brady
Rackspace
Radiology Regional Center, Pennsylvania
Radware
Rally Ventures
Rapid7
Raytheon
Recorded Future
Red Herring
Redpoint Ventures
RedSeal
RedSocks Security
Redspin
Rein Capital
Rembrandt Venture Partners
Reveal Imaging Technologies
Ridge Ventures
Ridgewall
Right Side Capital Management
Risk Based Security
RiskIQ
RiskSense
River City Media
Riverwood Capital
root9B
RRE Ventures
RSA
Rsam
Rubicon Labs
Safeguard Scientifics
SAINT
Salesforce Ventures
Samsung NEXT Ventures
Sandvine
SANS Institute
Santander Bank
SAP National Security Services
Sapphire Ventures
SAS
SC Media
SCADAfence
Scale Venture Partners
SDGblue
Seagate Technology
Seceon
Seclore
SecqureOne
Secure Sense
SecureAuth
secureHIM
Secureworks
Security Innovation
Security Iris
Security Risk Advisors
Securonix
Sedara
Senrio
Sensato
SentinelOne
sep
Sequoia Capital
Sequretek
Sera-Brynn
ServiceNow
SEWORKS
Shape Security
Shasta Ventures
Siemens Venture Capital
Siemplify
Sierra
Signal Networks
Silent Circle
Silicon Valley Bank
Silver Lake Waterman
SineWave Ventures
Singtel Innov8
Sirius Computer Solutions
Skybox Security
Skycure
Skyhigh Networks
Skyriver IT
Slack
Smilegate Investment
Smiths Medical
Snapchat
SnoopWall
Social Capital
SoftBank Ventures
Soltra
Solutionary
SonicWall
Sony
Sophos
Sound Ventures
Spark Capital
SpearTip
SPHERE Technology Solutions
Spikes Security
Spirion
Splunk
Spring Lake Equity Partners
Sqrrl
SquarePeg Capital
SS&C Technologies
St. Jude Medical
St. Mark's Surgery Center
StackPath
Starfish Ventures
Startmate
Stasmayer
Stonesoft
Strategic Cyber Ventures
Sucuri
Summit Partners
Sun Mountain Capital
Sutter Hill Ventures
Swarth Group
Swimlane
Swivel Secure
Sword & Shield
Symantec
Synack
SyncDog
Synchronoss
Synopsys
Systematic Group
Systems Engineering
T.J.Maxx
Taia Global
Talis Capital
Tampa Bay Surgery Center
Tangible Security
Tanium
Taobao
TCP Venture Capital
Team8
TechFlow
TechOperators
TEDCO
Teldat
Telstra Ventures
TELUS Ventures
Tempered Networks
Tenable
TenEleven Ventures
Thales e-Security
The Cook County Department of Homeland Security and Emergency Management (DHSEM)
The Hague Security Delta (HSD)
The Mako Group
The Media Trust
The Ottawa Hospital
The Oxman Group
The Perkins Fund
The University of Kansas Health System
The Westly Group
The Women's Healthcare Group, Kansas, US WordPress
Third Point Ventures
Thomvest Ventures
Threat Stack
ThreatConnect
ThreatMetrix
ThreatTrack Security
Thycotic
Tiger Global Management
TitanHQ
Titus Regional Medical Center
Toba Capital
TokenOne
Tola Capital
TomorrowVentures
Top Tier Capital Partners
Topsec
TopSpin Security
Torrance Memorial Medical Center
Toshiba
TPG Growth
TraceSecurity
TrapX Security
Trend Micro
Trident Capital
Trinity Ventures
Tripwire
Trusona
Trusted-HIT
TrustPoint Solutions
Trustwave
TSC Advantage
T-Systems
Tufin
TV Rheinland
Tyfone
UAE Banks Federation
Ubiquiti Networks
UC Davis Health
Ukraine Power Grid
UniCare
Union Bay Partners
University of Cambridge
Untangle
UpGuard
UpWest Labs
Urgent Care Clinic of Oxford
Urology Austin
USC Norris Comprehensive Cancer Center
UST Global
v1.vc
Valar Frontier Solutions
Valley Anesthesiology and Pain Consultants
Valor Capital Group
Vantage Cybersecurity Group
vArmour
Varonis
VASCO
Vaultive
Vector Capital
Vectra Networks
Vela Trading Technologies
Venable
Venafi
Venrock
Ventures Unlimited
Vera
Veracode
Verity Health System
Verity Medical Foundation (formerly San Jose Medical Group)
Verizon
VictorOps
VigiTrust
Vintage Investment Partners
Viola Ventures (formerly Carmel Ventures)
Virtu
Virtue Security Services
VirusTotal
VisionQuest Eyecare
VisiTrend
VMware
Vorstack
Votiro
Wandera
Warburg Pincus
Washington University School of Medicine
West Corporation
WhiteHat Security
Wilson Consulting Group
Windancer Technologies
Wing
WinMagic
Wipro Ventures
Wombat Security Technologies
WorkplaceDynamics
World Economic Forum
Wortham Insurance
Yahoo
Zayo
Zelkova Ventures
Zenedge
ZeroFOX
Zerto
Ziften
Zimperium
Zix
Zoho
ZoneFox
Zscaler

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