As a now thirty-three-year veteran of the cybersecurity industry, having served in a variety of senior roles supporting industry, academia, and government, I was surprised to learn that Mr. Rob Joyce was stepping down from his important role as the U.S. Cybersecurity Coordinator.
Any clever thief is happy to report that banks are good places to rob because that's where the money is.
I want to tell you about a new industry group called the Alliance for Cyber Risk Governance that was formed recently by TechDemocracy and several other cyber security companies.
The job of cyber security analyst is especially rewarding, because it involves learning from inspiring entrepreneurs, technologists, and CISOs from around the world.
Just weeks after my first textbook on computer security was published in 1994, a far superior book emerged from two of my colleagues.
Below is a synopsis of points I covered this week during a webinar held for the Cybersecurity Collaborative, run by my friend Stuart Cohen.
This past year, I had the great opportunity to work with so many wonderful entrepreneurs who were transformed into large industrialists before my very eyes.
One of the challenges that IT risk management and information security teams face in their efforts to protect the enterprise is that company-wide security practices and requirements are often looked upon as a hindrance to organizational agility and innovation.
Two years ago, I had the great fortune to be seated at a dinner next to an expert in cyber security insurance.
Readers of this column have come to recognize my incessant on-and-on about the need for improvements in global email security infrastructure.
Anyone who has endured one of my graduate courses knows the huge fuss I make about learning to read technical papers - and this includes patents.
Back in 1923, Katherine Cook Briggs wanted to understand the tendencies of her daughter's unusual fiancé, so she turned to the works of Swiss psychiatrist Carl Jung.
With so much emphasis these days on flashy cloud applications, many of us tend to forget that the platforms on which XaaS offerings execute must continue to rely - obviously - on the usual combination of hardware and software.
The behavior of crowds is a puzzle that has kept economists busy for centuries.
The broad field of behavioral analytics is much more complex than many observers in our industry realize.
Today’s technology executive plays a pivotal role in helping his or her organization respond to these forces of change. In essence, they serve as conductors to orchestrate the three pillars of organizational success – people, processes, and technology – and to draw upon their unique view of the enterprise to bring these elements into harmony.
© 2022 HMG Strategy, LLC. All Rights Reserved.
