Israeli Cybersecurity Industry: Global Leadership
Explore the Israeli companies, researchers, and public agencies developing cybersecurity products and expertise.
Category pages
- How Israel's Cybersecurity Industry Took ShapeCheck Point helped bring stateful inspection firewalls to market in the 1990s; CyberArk built a business around protecting privileged access. Their distinct products show how Israeli firms grew by solving concrete security problems.
- Unit 8200 and Israel's Cybersecurity Startup PipelineSome Israeli cybersecurity founders draw on technical experience and professional networks developed during military service. Unit 8200 alumni include founders of several technology firms, but service alone does not determine a company’s success.
- Israel's National Cyber Directorate and Civilian Cyber DefenseIsrael’s National Cyber Directorate coordinates civilian cyber defense, provides guidance and incident handling, and operates a public reporting channel through CERT 119 for initial assistance.
- Cloud Security Companies Founded in IsraelIsraeli-founded firms including Wiz and Check Point have built tools for cloud risk visibility and protection. Wiz uses an agentless, graph-based approach to map cloud resources and prioritize connected risks.
- Israeli Research and the Beersheba Cyber HubBen-Gurion University’s Cyber@BGU conducts cybersecurity, big data, and AI research in Beersheba’s Gav-Yam Negev Hi-Tech Park and describes collaboration with industry and government partners.
- Israeli Cybersecurity for Industrial InfrastructureIsraeli firms work on security for operational technology and connected industrial devices. Protecting these systems requires visibility into equipment and networks, controls designed for operational demands, and coordinated incident response.
- Israeli Cybersecurity Research on Threats and Financial FraudIsraeli researchers publish investigations of cyber threat activity, while fraud technology firms analyze behavior and transaction signals. These tools help organizations assess risk; they do not make attribution or fraud detection infallible.
- Israel's Cybersecurity Cooperation AbroadIsrael pursues cybersecurity cooperation through bilateral relationships and multilateral channels. Its 2025 strategy describes work with European partners and identifies potential collaboration on incident response, threat intelligence, and cyber capacity building.