Funding/M&A

Gem Security Gets $11 Million Seed Investment for Cloud Incident Response Platform 

Israeli venture group Team8 has bankrolled an $11 million seed-stage investment in Gem Security.

Israeli venture group Team8 has bankrolled an $11 million seed-stage investment in Gem Security.

Israeli venture group Team8 has bankrolled an $11 million seed-stage investment in Gem Security, a startup with ambitious plans in the cloud threat detection and incident response space.

Gem Security, based in Tel Aviv, emerged from stealth Wednesday with technology that promises to give corporate security teams a practical way to manage threat detection, investigation and response in cloud deployments.

The company said its product supports all major infrastructure platforms — AWS, Azure, Google Cloud and Kubernetes — and integrates with  identity providers, source code repositories and secrets managers, leveraging the additional data for context analysis. 

Gem Security and its investors are betting that there’s a growing market for enabling cloud security operations as attack surfaces expand exponentially with enterprise digital transformation activities. 

“The adoption of cloud infrastructure is increasing and diversifying the attack surface for organizations. 90% of all organizations use more than one cloud provider,” Gem Security said in a note announcing the funding.

“The expansion in attack surface is rarely paralleled with coverage by detection and response initiatives, leaving organizations unaware of a variety of threat vectors. 79% of companies have experienced at least one cloud data breach in the last 18 months, with 43% of companies reporting ten or more,” the company added.

Advertisement. Scroll to continue reading.

While there is no shortage of products for detection and response, Gem Security is arguing that legacy approaches fall short of providing tooling for the cloud era. Today, the company says companies must work continuously on preparation, detection, investigation and response to cloud data threats. 

Related: Sentra Raises $30 Million for DSPM Technology

Related: What’s Going on With Cybersecurity VC Investments?

Related: Predictions 2023: Big Tech’s Coming Security Shopping Spree

Related Content

Data Breaches

A hacker claims to have stolen 7.5 million customer records after breaching the company’s systems.

Data Breaches

Hackers exploited a vulnerability in a VPN product to steal the personal information of roughly 240,000 people.

Data Breaches

The company unintentionally disclosed users’ information to a third party impersonating a government agency.

Data Breaches

Stolen credentials were used in a multi-month campaign to access subscriber personal data and billing records.

Data Breaches

Hackers compromised the Brevo marketing platform and used that access to send phishing emails to users of Trezor, BitBox, and CoinTracking.

Data Breaches

A misconfigured test server containing engineering material, including internal configurations, was accessed by threat actors.

Data Breaches

In June 2026, hackers stole personal, health, and insurance information from AdaptHealth’s systems.

Data Breaches

Hackers stole the information of students, teachers, staff, and parents/guardians from a self-hosted Metabase instance.

Copyright © 2026 SecurityWeek ®, a Wired Business Media Publication. All Rights Reserved.

Exit mobile version