Remove cyber-risk securing-devops-is-about-people-and-culture
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MY TAKE: Why IoT systems won’t be secure until each and every microservice is reliably authenticated

The Last Watchdog

However, to fully capture the benefits of an IoT-centric economy, a cauldron of privacy and security concerns must first be quelled. Setting priorities The core IoT challenge, going forward, is not about technology — it’s about corporate priorities. We discussed how a confluence of external drivers is likely to play out.

IoT 127
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Part 1: OMG! Not another digital transformation article! Is it about understanding the business drivers?

ARMA International

Part 3 will discuss how to manage the various DT risks. This discussion will include methods, tools, and techniques such as using personae and identifying use cases that have high business value, while minimizing project risks. Now information technologies and the information revolution are again transforming society. Introduction.

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The Quest for Optimal Security

The Falcon's View

There's no shortage of guidance available today about how to structure, build, and run a security program. At end of day, the goal of your security program should be to chart a path to an optimal set of capabilities. That said, what exactly constitutes "basic security hygiene"? Org Culture. But, I digress.

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The Hacker Mind: Shattering InfoSec's Glass Ceiling

ForAllSecure

And I was really fortunate to land the security beat right away. I said sure, then realized I didn’t know the first thing about computer viruses. I wrote two books, one on IoT Security and another with Kevin Mitnick, then jumped around a couple of different jobs. What if you are a woman in information security?

Cloud 40
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5 Major Cybersecurity Trends to Know for 2024

eSecurity Planet

Bottom line: Prepare now based on risk. Without guidelines, organizations risk unfettered use of AI, risks of data leaks, and no recourse for unethical AI use within the organization. After receiving input from industry experts and doing my own analysis of the year’s driving forces, I identified five major cybersecurity trends.

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ROUNDTABLE: What happened in privacy and cybersecurity in 2021 — and what’s coming in 2022

The Last Watchdog

In 2021, we endured the fallout of a seemingly endless parade of privacy controversies and milestone cyber attacks. Related: The dire need to security-proof APIs. Last Watchdog sought commentary from technology thought leaders about lessons learned in 2021– and any guidance they might have to offer heading into 2022.

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