White Paper | Gartner® Market Guide for Email Security
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Market Guide for Email Security Published 7 October 2021 - ID G00735200 - 19 min read
By Analyst(s): Mark Harris, Peter Firstbrook, Ravisha Chugh, Mario de Boer
Initiatives: Infrastructure Security
Continued increases in the volume and success of phishing
attacks and migration to cloud email require a reevaluation of
email security controls and processes. Security and risk
management leaders must ensure that their existing solution
remains appropriate for the changing landscape.
Overview
Key Findings
Recommendations
Security and risk management leaders responsible for email security should:
The adoption of cloud email systems continues to grow, forcing security and risk
management leaders to evaluate the native capabilities offered by these providers.
■
Solutions that integrate directly into cloud email via an API, rather than as a gateway,
ease evaluation and deployment and improve detection accuracy, while still taking
advantage of the integration of the bulk of phishing protection with the core
platform.
■
Vendor consolidation and integration with other security tools enable improved
detection and response capabilities (aka extended detection and response [EDR]).
■
Ransomware, impersonation and account takeover attacks are increasing and
causing direct financial loss, as users place too much trust in the identities
associated with email inherently vulnerable to deception and social engineering. The
evolution in threats has led to increased demand for other techniques and services,
such as domain-based message authentication, reporting and conformance
(DMARC), cloud access security broker (CASB)/API integrations, continuous
awareness and mail-focused security orchestration, automation and response
(MSOAR).
■
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Strategic Planning Assumptions By 2023, at least 40% of all organizations will use built-in protection capabilities from
cloud email providers rather than a secure email gateway (SEG), up from 27% in 2020.
By 2025, 20% of anti-phishing solutions will be delivered via API integration with the email
platform, up from less than 5% today.
Market Definition Email security refers collectively to the prediction, prevention, detection and response
framework used to provide attack protection and access protection for email. Email
security spans gateways, email systems, user behavior, content security, and various
supporting processes, services and adjacent security architecture. Effective email security
requires not only the selection of the correct products, with the required capabilities and
configurations, but also having the right operational procedures in place.
Market Description Email security covers a wide range of capabilities and solutions. This Market Guide
focuses on three main types of email security solutions (see Figure 1).
Use email security solutions that include anti-phishing technology for business email
compromise (BEC) protection that use AI to detect communication patterns and
conversation-style anomalies, as well as computer vision for inspecting suspect
URLs. Consider products that also include context-aware banners to help reinforce
security awareness training.
■
Invest in user education and implement standard operating procedures for handling
financial and sensitive data transactions commonly targeted by impersonation
attacks. Remove as many targeted ad hoc processes from email as possible.
■
Take advantage of emerging APIs to Integrate email events into a broader XDR or
security information and event management (SIEM)/security orchestration, analytics
and reporting (SOAR) strategy.
■
Ensure that email is included in your data protection strategy by examining the types
or data shared externally via email and putting appropriate controls in place.
■
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Adjacent markets that often overlap with email security and are not covered by this
Market Guide include:
SEG: Email security for both inbound and outbound email has traditionally been
provided by SEG solutions either as an on-premises appliance, a virtual appliance or
a cloud service. SEGs process and filter SMTP traffic, and require organizations to
change their MX record to point to the SEG.
■
Integrated cloud email security (ICES): The adoption of cloud email providers
(Microsoft and Google) that provide built-in email hygiene capabilities is growing.
Advanced email security capabilities are increasingly being deployed as integrated
cloud email security solutions rather than as a gateway. These solutions use API
access to the cloud email provider to analyze email content without the need to
change the Mail Exchange (MX) record. Integrated solutions go beyond simply
blocking known bad content and provide in-line prompts to users that can help
reinforce security awareness training, as well as providing detection of compromised
internal accounts. Initially, these solutions are deployed as a supplement to existing
gateway solutions, but increasingly the combination of the cloud email providers’
native capabilities and an ICES is replacing the traditional SEG.
■
Email data protection (EDP): Email is fundamentally unsecure, and email data
protection solutions add encryption to track and prevent unauthorized access to
email content before or after it has been sent. EDP can also help prevent accidental
data loss due to misdirect recipients.
■
Security awareness training■
Information archiving■
Email continuity services■
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Figure 1: Email Security Submarket
Market Direction Cloud adoption continues, with an estimated 70% of organizations using cloud email
solutions (see Note 2). The recent HAFNIUM attack on Microsoft Exchange Servers and
the move to remote working has added to the growth. Microsoft and Google dominate the
market and continue to enhance and improve the built-in capabilities that they provide.
Microsoft, in particular, has made significant investments in improving protection
effectiveness and providing better configuration guidance. This makes it harder for SEG
vendors to differentiate, especially as comparing detection rates is difficult and time-
consuming, with very few independent tests of effectiveness. It is possible to evaluare
Microsoft Defender for Microsoft 365 to compare the incumbent third-party solution
versus Microsoft. But this is only half the evaluation, because it doesn’t identify what was
stopped by the existing solution that wouldn’t have been blocked by Microsoft.
Integrated solutions that use APIs to examine emails are gaining momentum, augmenting
either an existing SEG offering or the built-in protection. Many of these solutions use
sophisticated anomaly detection techniques like natural language understanding (NLU),
natural language processing (NLP) and image recognition. The direct integration makes
these solutions easy to evaluate and prove value, and because they are behind any
existing controls, the value can be seen quickly (see Note 3). The solutions also benefit
from visibility of internal traffic and can use historic email history to quickly build
machine learning baselines for improved detection.
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Rather than specifically focus on simply blocking, solutions now include conditional
banners that inform users to help them make decisions. This reinforces security
awareness training and simplifies reporting suspect messages across all device types.
Increasingly, MSOAR capabilities are offered to rapidly triage user-reported phishing
messages as a managed service, either directly from the vendor or through a managed
security service provider (MSSP).
With the shift to remote and hybrid working, communication is moving beyond just email
to include collaboration tools such as Microsoft Teams and Slack with users outside the
organization. These have the potential to be used by attackers for phishing and malware
distribution. Several vendors’ solutions can use their API integrations into such
collaboration platforms to filter malicious content or suspicious interactions.
Inbound threats are the main driver for implementing email security, but outbound data
loss, especially accidental data loss (misdirected emails) is increasingly a concern.
Indeed, human error remains the most common reason for email data breaches.
Compliance and privacy concerns go beyond simply blocking outbound personally
identifiable information (PII) and can include reputation damage from careless
distribution of intellectual property (IP). Solutions that use machine learning (ML) to
analyze communication patterns to prevent inbound phishing are also being used to
detect potentially misdirected emails.
Most email today is transport-level encrypted between mail systems; however, as more
sensitive information is shared, the need to secure that communication in the message
store becomes increasingly important. Email encryption tools have been available for a
long time, but have only been adopted by about 40% of organizations. SEGs commonly
include encryption, but the usability differs greatly. Newer solutions that provide end-to-
end encryption prioritize usability.
Market Analysis Email continues to be a significant attack vector for both malware and credential theft
through phishing. An estimated 40% of ransomware attacks start through email. 1 As the
threat changes, it’s important to reevaluate the capabilities and effectiveness of the
current solution compared to new products. This is especially true as the incumbent
solution may not be investing in new detection technologies.
Compare Existing Capabilities With Native Capabilities Provided by Google and Microsoft
Both Google and Microsoft provide the basic email hygiene capabilities, including:
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While Google Workspace has less sophisticated controls and fewer features, the simple
three-tier model is very appealing to many organizations that have chosen Google
Workspace as their collaboration platform. Microsoft’s licensing can be complex, and the
E5 license that contains Microsoft Defender for Microsoft 365 is expensive. However,
there are various different bundles and add-ons that can be used to add the advanced
capabilities. Exchange Online Protection (EOP) is included in all plans and provides the
basic anti-spam, anti-phishing and anti-malware capabilities.
Microsoft has continued to invest in Microsoft Defender for Office 365, which includes
more-advanced protection capabilities including safe links and safe attachments, and
integrates with the other security tools from Microsoft. It also covers Microsoft
SharePoint, Teams and other Office clients. Eighty percent of organizations are looking to
consolidate security vendors, and the close integration between Microsoft 365, Microsoft
Azure Active Directory (Azure AD), Microsoft Information Protection and Microsoft
Defender for Endpoint can provide improved overall visibility and security, and forms part
of Microsoft’s XDR strategy.
Other security vendors are also making investments in email security capabilities as part
of their own XDR strategy. Cisco, F-Secure, Kaspersky, Trend Micro and others have all
recently updated or added email security components. Often, these are API-based ICES
solutions.
Several email security vendors are also investing in integration with other security tools
such as endpoint protection platforms (EPPs), endpoint detection and response (EDR),
SIEM and SOAR. These provide a set of APIs that not only allow the sharing of
information, but also can initiate response and remediation actions.
SEGs
SEGs are still the most common deployment of email security. SEGs are deployed as an
appliance or a virtual appliance, but most often as a cloud service. SEG solutions provide
the basic email hygiene capabilities as well as more advanced protection capabilities,
such as:
Blocking emails from known bad senders■
Scanning attachments with AV■
Blocking emails with known bad URLs■
Content analysis to identify spam■
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SEGs also provide outbound capabilities such as:
DMARC prevents exact name domain spoofing aimed at employees, partners and
customers, but can be complicated depending on the size and number of domains in an
organization. Professional services are often needed to assist with implementation and
ongoing monitoring of DMARC. Some vendors also offer adjacent services like email
archiving, continuity services and security awareness training.
A number of SEG vendors have added, or are in the process of adding, API-based
integrations either as alternatives or enhancements to existing solutions, allowing for
better visibility into internal email, the ability to add context-aware banners, and creating
relationship graphs and ML models to improve detection.
URL rewriting■
Multi-AV scanning■
Sandbox integration■
Spam quarantine with end-user digests■
Graymail handling■
Impersonation protection for key individuals (CIO/CFO)■
Postdelivery clawback■
Data leakage prevention for compliance, either blocking or reporting PII being sent■
Email encryption, transport layer security (TLS), or push or pull encryption.■
Large message sending, through a secure portal, often linked to the encryption■
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Integrated Cloud Email Security
As built-in security from Microsoft and Google has improved, threat actors are also getting
more sophisticated, often targeting them using fake login pages as a way of harvesting
credentials. Sophisticated email threats include compromised websites and weaponized
documents used to deploy malware. Many ransomware-as-a-service gangs use email as
the initial entry point. Beyond malware, business email compromise and account takeover
threats continue to rise, with significant financial losses as a result. These are often very
difficult to detect because they contain no links or attachments and rely on social
engineering to defraud the recipient. In the case of account takeover, there isn’t even any
indication in the message headers, so, for all intents and purposes, it’s a legitimate email.
To combat these, email security solutions use a variety of more-advanced detection
techniques, including NLU, NLP, social graph analysis (patterns of email communication)
and image recognition.
Previously, Gartner separated API products into two categories: cloud email security
supplements (CESSs) that focused on specific threats to enhance existing predelivery
solutions, and integrated email security solutions (IESSs) that implemented more of the
traditional controls found in an SEG. This distinction is no longer needed as the
supplement solutions have now grown to have a more complete set of functionality. ICES
products can be predelivery or postdelivery depending on which APIs are used. Predelivery
is usually implemented as a connector and intercepts email before it reaches the user’s
inbox. Postdelivery analyzes emails after they have been delivered, and some products
effectively “hide” the message to prevent the user opening it before it is scanned, while
others simply rely on being able to scan the email before the user reads it. Postdelivery
can be implemented using APIs on their own or a combination of APIs and journaling.
ICES solutions go beyond simply blocking email, adding context-aware banners warning
users. This means that the threshold for false positives can be higher and can also
reinforce security awareness training. Often, a mechanism for reporting phishing is
included, either as part of the email client or as another banner inserted into the email
body. Emails reported by the user can then be processed by MSOAR tools to assist in the
automatic reclassification of emails and removing them from inboxes. Although this
simplifies the processing of reported emails, it can still put a burden on overstretched IT
security teams, and a number of vendors now offer this MSOAR capability as a managed
service, as well as integrating into other SOAR tools.
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ICES tools are able to move messages into built-in classification mailboxes, such as
“Promotions” or “Junk” folders. Some are able to learn or modify classification based on
whether a user moves a message from one folder to another, thus removing the need for
complex policy management.
Data Protection
Data leakage prevention rules have been part of SEGs for many years: Emails can be
blocked, redirected or encrypted based on analysis of their content. These capabilities are
often part of a wider DLP portfolio. The pandemic has led to an increased reliance on
email as a communication method, requiring more than simple gateway data protection.
The ability to secure, track and potentially redact sensitive data shared in email with
partners, clients and/or customers becomes important, especially in light of continued
regulations and privacy laws.
Although email encryption has been available for many years, the workflow is often very
poor, meaning open rates of encrypted emails are historically low. Authenticating the
recipient has always been the challenge, requiring users to create new accounts on
messaging portals and leading to very poor open rates. With the widespread adoption of
cloud email, authenticating users that are on the same platform (e.g., Microsoft 365) has
simplified the process, but as soon as recipients are on different platforms, the issue
remains.
A number of vendors focused on email data protection are looking to address this with
simplified workflows and second-factor authentication. Secure messaging portals that
store sensitive information separate from email is one solution, but that raises questions
over data residency and where the keys are stored.
Email also continues to be the most common cause of data breach, especially accidental
data loss. Misdirected recipients are the primary cause. Few solutions exist to specifically
address this, but with the growth of ML/AI models to analyze emails for BEC, the same
technology is being applied to detecting and warning users of misdirected emails. These
warnings are either in the email client as the user is composing the email, or are sent as a
“bounce” message requiring the user to confirm that the intended recipient is correct.
Bounce messages are not as user-friendly, but they don’t require a plug-in to the email
client to be deployed and managed, and the same workflow exists on mobile devices.
Representative Vendors The vendors listed in this Market Guide do not imply an exhaustive list. This section is
intended to provide more understanding of the market and its offerings.
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Market Introduction
A list of representative vendors (see Note 1) is provided in the categories described below
(see Table 1, Table 2 and Table 3). This is not, nor is it intended to be, a list of all the
vendors or offerings in this market. It is also not, nor is it intended to be, a competitive
analysis of the vendors discussed.
Several vendors provide email security capabilities that span multiple categories.
However, each vendor is listed only once in what Gartner considers to be its predominant
category, based on market perception, customer usage and product heritage. Where
appropriate, the high-level capabilities of each vendor are included; however, these
capabilities are included for reference only and have not been ranked.
A companion tool is also available that includes a larger set of 56 representative vendors
and their capabilities (see Tool: Vendor Identification for Email Security).
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Table 1: Representative SEG Vendors
(Enlarged table in Appendix)
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Table 2: Representative ICES Vendors
(Enlarged table in Appendix)
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Table 3: Representative EDP Vendors
Source: Gartner (October 2021)
Market Recommendations SRM leaders responsible for email security should:
Echoworx Echoworx Email Encryption
Egress Egress Defend Egress Prevent Egress Protect
Trustifi Trustifi Outbound Shield Trustifi Inbound Shield Trustifi Email Account Compromise Detection
Zivver Zivver Secure Email and Secure File Transfer
Zix Secure Cloud
Vendor Product or Service Names
Look for email security solutions that use ML- and AI-based anti-phishing technology
for BEC protection to analyze conversation history to detect anomalies, as well as
computer vision to analyze suspect links within emails.
■
Include API-based ICES solutions when evaluating email security solutions. The
simplicity of evaluation and additional visibility into internal traffic and other
communication channels can reduce risk.
■
Invest in user education and implement standard operating procedures for the
handling of financial and sensitive data transactions commonly targeted by
impersonation attacks. Reinforce this training with context-aware banners and in-line
prompts to help educate users. Ensure that user reports are acted on by using
MSOAR solutions.
■
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Evidence The findings and recommendations in this research were derived from more than 1,400
Gartner client interactions between June 2020 and June 2021.
1 Q2 Ransom Payment Amounts Decline as Ransomware Becomes a National Security
Priority, Coveware.
Note 1 Representative Vendor Selection Representative vendors were selected on the basis of one or both of the following:
Note 2: Cloud Office Systems Cloud office systems include creative, collaboration, communication, social, coordination
and data services, along with APIs that enable integration with other systems. Microsoft
365 and Google Workspace are the primary examples. At a minimum, cloud office
systems include capabilities for email, social networking, file synchronization and sharing,
document creation and editing, screen sharing, IM, audioconferencing, and
videoconferencing. Most buyers start with a subset that includes email. The broad term
“cloud office systems” is a generic label. The term “Microsoft Office” refers to a specific
range of products from Microsoft.
Integrate email events into a broader XDR or SIEM/SOAR strategy by choosing
vendors that have integrations with these security tools through APIs.
■
Implement DMARC for protection against domain spoofing attacks.■
Don’t rely on email as a way of carrying out secure transactions and sensitive data
sharing by implementing data protection solutions.
■
Client interest via searches on gartner.com and client inquiries about that vendor for
email security
■
Vendors offering email security capabilities in ways that are unique, innovative
and/or demonstrative of forward-looking product strategies
■
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Note 3: Using a POC in Email Security Product Selection Don’t be surprised if the proof of concept (POC) process of the incoming vendors shows
large-scale improvements over the incumbent product. In the case of an SEG, the order in
which the vendors are evaluated is important, if the solution is placed after the incumbent,
it will always appear to catch more. However, there is no guarantee that it would catch
everything that the current solution does. ICES solutions are much easier to evaluate, but
are always “second,” so will show benefits, but it’s important to determine the false
positive rates as well. If the solution includes context-aware banners, they should not be
too “noisy”; otherwise, the benefits diminish.
One of the largest challenges faced in the email security market is difficulty in building
reliable, independent, recurring email protection testing, in particular with spam and
phishing detection. There are no reliable monthly tests for spam and phishing results of
all the top vendors, as compared with anti-malware tests provided by organizations such
as AV-TEST or AV-Comparatives. SE Labs periodically tests several email security
products, but not on a monthly basis, and focuses mainly on malware and phishing. The
challenges are vendor participation, as well as the ability to come up with current and
relevant spam and phishing samples.
During POCs, ensure that your incumbent product has all the advanced threat detection
(ATD) capabilities enabled and properly tuned. The new products should not be scanning
quarantine, deleted, spam or other folders where you are possibly storing emails that have
malware, spam or phishing emails for possible false positive detection. Another
consideration to factor into the POC process is how the testing is being done — in-line or
parallel (journaling).
Document Revision History Market Guide for Email Security - 8 September 2020
Market Guide for Email Security - 6 June 2019
Market Guide for Secure Email Gateways - 3 May 2017
Recommended by the Authors Some documents may not be available as part of your current Gartner subscription.
Determine If Email Security in Office 365 Meets Your Organization’s Needs
Protecting Against Business Email Compromise Phishing
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Solution Criteria for Secure Email Gateways
Market Guide for Security Awareness Computer-Based Training
Three Critical Factors in Building a Comprehensive Security Awareness Program
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Table 1: Representative SEG Vendors
Barracuda Barracuda Total Email Protection Barracuda Essentials Barracuda Sentinel Barracuda PhishLine Barracuda Forensics and Incident Response
Cisco Cisco Secure Email Cloud Mailbox Cisco Secure Email Cloud Gateway Cisco Secure Email Gateway Cisco Secure Email Phishing Defense Cisco Secure Email Domain Protection Cisco Secure Email Encryption Service Cisco Secure Awareness Training
FireEye FireEye Email Security (Server Edition) FireEye Email Security (Cloud Edition)
Fortinet SaaS — FortiMail Cloud — Gateway SaaS — FortiMail Cloud — Gateway Premium Physical Appliances — FortiMail
Microsoft Exchange Online Protection Microsoft Defender for Office 365 Plan 1 Microsoft Defender for Office 365 Plan 2
Vendor Product Names
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Source: Gartner (October 2021)
Mimecast Mimecast Perimeter Defense Mimecast Comprehensive Defense Mimecast Pervasive Defense
Proofpoint P0 Core Threat Protection P1 Advanced Threat Protection P1+ Complete Threat Protection Proofpoint Enterprise Data Loss Prevention Proofpoint Managed Service for Email Security
Sophos Sophos Email Sophos Email Advanced
Broadcom (Symantec) Symantec email security.cloud Symantec Email Threat Detection and Response Symantec messaging gateway
Trend Micro Trend Micro Cloud App Security with XDR Trend Micro Email Security Smart Protection for Office 365 Trend Micro XDR for Users Deep Discovery Email Inspector
Vendor Product Names
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Table 2: Representative ICES Vendors
Abnormal Security Abnormal Security Cloud Email Security Platform
Agari Agari Phishing Defense Agari Phishing Response Agari Brand Protection Agari Active Defense
Area 1 Security Area 1 Horizon
Armorblox Inbound Email Protection Outbound Email Protection
Avanan — A Check Point Software Technologies Company Advanced Anti-Phishing Complete Malware Full-Suite Protection
Clearedin Clearedin Cloud Email Security for Microsoft 365 Clearedin Cloud Email Security for Google Workspace Clearedin for File Sharing Clearedin for Slack Clearedin for Microsoft Teams
Darktrace Darktrace Antigena Email Darktrace for Ransomware Darktrace for Microsoft
Vendor Product Names
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Source: Gartner (October 2021)
GreatHorn GreatHorn Email Security Platform GreatHorn Account Takeover Protection GreatHorn Mailbox Intelligence GreatHorn Extended Monitoring Managed Services
INKY INKY Phish Fence INKY Internal Mail Protection
IRONSCALES Ultimate Core Core+
Perception Point Advanced Email Security Advanced Internal Email Security Email Security Bundle Advanced Collaboration Security
Tessian Tessian Human Layer Security Platform Tessian Defender Tessian Guardian Tessian Enforcer Tessian Human Layer Risk Hub Tessian Human Layer Security Intelligence
Vade Vade for M365
Vendor Product Names
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Table 3: Representative EDP Vendors
Source: Gartner (October 2021)
Echoworx Echoworx Email Encryption
Egress Egress Defend Egress Prevent Egress Protect
Trustifi Trustifi Outbound Shield Trustifi Inbound Shield Trustifi Email Account Compromise Detection
Zivver Zivver Secure Email and Secure File Transfer
Zix Secure Cloud
Vendor Product or Service Names
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