CEOs leading Recovery from Cyber AttackKevin Duffey
This presentation was given to senior representatives from the Cabinet Office (UK Government), Capita, E.ON, Institute of Directors, Microsoft, Saga plc, Zurich Insurance, etc, at an event organised by Cyber Rescue on 29th June 2016.
Presented by Dr Sam De Silva, partner at Nabarro to over 100 CEOs and Executives in London.
Explains what leaders should do immediately after becoming aware of a cyber attack, from a legal perspective.
Cyber risk tips for boards and executive teamsWynyard Group
Craig Richardson, CEO of crime fighting software company Wynyard Group shares his recommendations for boards and executives on addressing cyber risks for their organisations.
Be Angry - why CEOs should join the coalition against cyber crimeKevin Duffey
Phil Reitinger shares his experience as Director at the National Cyber Security Center, Microsoft, Sony and elsewhere, with over 100 CEOs and executives in London. Join the GCA to fight systemic cyber risks.
Maggie Philbin - the UK's Digitial Personality of 2016 - tells CEOs how to find & develop the people who will help them recover from future cyber attacks.
2015 KSU So You Want To Be in Cyber SecurityPhil Agcaoili
Cyber security is an important and growing field due to increasing threats from cybercriminals. The document discusses why cyber security is needed to protect national security, public health and safety, and economic well-being from issues like hacking of devices like insulin pumps. It notes that many systems and devices are now connected but not sufficiently secured. The document encourages pursuing cyber security as a career path due to the growing number of jobs and need for professionals in the field. It provides tips on how to launch a career in cyber security such as getting educated and certified in important skills.
EY Principal and Cyber Threat Management Leader Anil Markose shows you best practices for cyber risk management and how to sense, resist, and react to cyber attacks on your company.
CEOs leading Recovery from Cyber AttackKevin Duffey
This presentation was given to senior representatives from the Cabinet Office (UK Government), Capita, E.ON, Institute of Directors, Microsoft, Saga plc, Zurich Insurance, etc, at an event organised by Cyber Rescue on 29th June 2016.
Presented by Dr Sam De Silva, partner at Nabarro to over 100 CEOs and Executives in London.
Explains what leaders should do immediately after becoming aware of a cyber attack, from a legal perspective.
Cyber risk tips for boards and executive teamsWynyard Group
Craig Richardson, CEO of crime fighting software company Wynyard Group shares his recommendations for boards and executives on addressing cyber risks for their organisations.
Be Angry - why CEOs should join the coalition against cyber crimeKevin Duffey
Phil Reitinger shares his experience as Director at the National Cyber Security Center, Microsoft, Sony and elsewhere, with over 100 CEOs and executives in London. Join the GCA to fight systemic cyber risks.
Maggie Philbin - the UK's Digitial Personality of 2016 - tells CEOs how to find & develop the people who will help them recover from future cyber attacks.
2015 KSU So You Want To Be in Cyber SecurityPhil Agcaoili
Cyber security is an important and growing field due to increasing threats from cybercriminals. The document discusses why cyber security is needed to protect national security, public health and safety, and economic well-being from issues like hacking of devices like insulin pumps. It notes that many systems and devices are now connected but not sufficiently secured. The document encourages pursuing cyber security as a career path due to the growing number of jobs and need for professionals in the field. It provides tips on how to launch a career in cyber security such as getting educated and certified in important skills.
EY Principal and Cyber Threat Management Leader Anil Markose shows you best practices for cyber risk management and how to sense, resist, and react to cyber attacks on your company.
A short introductory presentation I gave at the 2015 Fund Management Summit in London on the 8th October. This was simplified and much material was discussed rather than on the slides.
The July 2017 Cybersecurity Risk LandscapeCraig McGill
John Hinchcliffe, one of the talented cybersecurity experts at PwC in Scotland, recently spoke at an ISACA event, talking about the current security risk landscape, highlighting some of the forgotten security risks, and challenging attendees to think about the true value of their data.
Regulators and policymakers are increasingly concerned about cyber risks, as attacks are becoming more frequent, damaging, and potentially systemic. While financial institutions have focused on credit, market and liquidity risks, attention must also be paid to operational and cyber risks. Responding effectively to cyber threats requires more than just technical measures - organizations must improve cyber hygiene, culture, and agility. Most importantly, preparation is key - identifying threat scenarios, gradually building capabilities, and planning comprehensive incident response, so organizations are able to manage attacks and recover when they do occur.
Cyber Security Threats Facing Small Businesses--June 2019Dawn Yankeelov
This presentation was made by Cloudnexus Founder Jay Rollins at the Technology Association of Louisville Kentucky's Cybersecurity Summit on June 14, 2019.
What CIOs and CFOs Need to Know About Cyber SecurityPhil Agcaoili
This document discusses the National Institute of Standards and Technology's Cybersecurity Framework. It begins by defining cyber security and information security. It then explains that the Framework was created through a collaborative process between the private sector and government to provide a common language for managing cybersecurity risks. The Framework includes functions for identifying, protecting, detecting, responding to and recovering from cybersecurity events. It also establishes tiers to assess approaches to cyber risk management. The document urges organizations to adopt the Framework to improve cybersecurity practices and facilitate information sharing.
This document discusses the growing threat of cyber attacks and the need for organizations to build cyber resilience. It notes that financial institutions in particular may have become distracted from cyber risks in recent years. The key issues outlined are that cyber attacks represent an undeclared war, failures can be silent, risk is challenging to analyze, and cyber risk is systemic. It defines cyber resistance as having secure design, mature controls, good risk decisions and other practices, while cyber resilience relies more on situational awareness, technical agility, and organizational readiness to solve problems. Building successful cyber programs requires addressing all of these aspects through specialist practices and developing capabilities ahead of standards.
Cyber Resilience: A New Perspective on SecurityIna Luft
Developing advanced cyber security strategies for the creation of a layered cyber defence, Cyber Resilience: A New Perspective on Security shall explore the establishment of a comprehensive defence from contemporary cyber threats to critical national infrastructure
As well as the strategies and architectures necessary for the establishment of this protection, the master class will explore optimal protocol for organizations of all sizes to take the necessary steps to prepare for the worst-case scenarios. Specifically, the ability to recover quickly in the event of a cyber-attack on their network and deal with the fall out of such an attack.
WHY YOU SHOULD ATTEND:
• Understand the contemporary threats to critical national infrastructure, the approaches of attackers and their intentions
• Master cyber security strategies and architectures for a thorough 1st line of defence
• from cyber threats, in doing so, build a more cyber resilient enterprise
• Prepare for the event in which your organisation’s cyber security is breached, effectively respond and recover by minimizing its impact and restore the functions of your people, processes and systems as soon as possible
EARLY BIRD DISCOUNT: Book by 29th January to save £100 – Book by 29th February to save £50
For more information and to register, please visit www.smi-online.co.uk/2016cyberresilience.asp or contact events@smi-online.co.uk.
A brief introduction to the National Cyber Security Centre, what we’re doing for colleges’ cyber security and opening a conversation about what else we should be doing. We’ll cover a number of (free!) NCSC products and guidance that can really help raise individual colleges’ and universities’ cyber resilience that you may or may not be aware of, and talk about our future plans.
Presentation delivered by Hannah H., NCSC, as part of the Virtual Bridge Session series.
Follow along at https://twitter.com/Virtual_Bridge and see what's coming up next at https://bit.ly/VBsessions
ISACA talk - cybersecurity and security cultureCraig McGill
PwC's talented senior cybersecurity and infosec manager Ross Foley recently gave a great talk on the growing importance of security culture within infosec. Here are the slides to help raise awareness of this issue.
Adam Maskatiya - Redefining Security in an Era of Digital Transformation #mid...Pro Mrkt
Adam Maskatiya from Kaspersky Lab is delivering an insightful talk entitled "Redefining Security in an Era of Digital Transformation" at the Midlands Cyber Security Expo 2018 #midscybersecurity18
The document discusses the challenges facing cybersecurity in Southeast Asia. It notes a rising risk of cyber attacks in the region due to increasing digital connectivity and interdependence between countries. Cyber defenses are often porous due to limited intelligence sharing and underinvestment. The cybersecurity industry in Southeast Asia is fragmented with many small players and a lack of holistic providers. The document calls for sustained regional commitment to cybersecurity and building cybersecurity capabilities to strengthen the ecosystem.
Willis Towers Watson provides comprehensive cybersecurity solutions that assess vulnerabilities across an organization's workforce, technology systems, cyberinsurance, and recovery plans. They identify risks through proprietary tools and data to create a detailed risk profile and resiliency plan. Their solutions help minimize cyber risks related to employees, technologies, and financial assets through best-in-class protection, incident response coordination, and recovery from breaches. Their integrated approach manages people, capital and technology risks across the entire enterprise.
Windstream provides managed network security solutions to address growing threats and regulatory compliance demands. As a large telecommunications company, they offer customized security solutions through cloud-based or on-premises options with full setup, maintenance, and 24/7 management. Their solutions include firewalls, unified threat management, email security, and web security to comprehensively protect businesses from internet attacks.
A presentation I gave to the July 2015 NED Forum on Managing Insider Risk using the Critical Pathway to Insider Risk. I've removed a product specific slide for public release.
Dwight Koop's Chicago ECFT talk "The Chicago School of Cybersecurity Thinking...Cohesive Networks
Slides from Cohesive Networks' COO Dwight Koop at the April 2015 meeting of the Chicago Electronic Crimes Task Force, sponsored by Cohesive Networks and the United States Secret Service.
On April 30, 2015 Dwight Koop presented “The Chicago School of Cybersecurity Thinking: A Pragmatic Mid-Western Look at Cybersecurity Risk and Regulation”
About the ECTF:
CECTF represents a diverse membership of over 600 public and private security professionals, academia representatives and law enforcement officials throughout Illinois, Wisconsin, and Northern Indiana. The United States Secret Service contributes to the CECTF by bringing together experts in an interactive environment. These professionals bring experience, knowledge, and resources to support electronic and financial crimes investigations, computer forensic examinations, and judicial testimony. Many members are investigators trained as responders to IT-related incidents, including network intrusion. The CECTF is dedicated to sharing knowledge of cutting-edge technologies, identifying cyber-based vulnerabilities, developing strategies to combat cyber and financial crimes, and the protection of our nation's critical financial infrastructure.
Keynote: Cyber Security in Banking by CyberQ at ArabNet Riyadh 2018ArabNet ME
This document discusses cyber security threats and resilience. It notes that the average time for an organization to discover an internal compromise is 146 days. It also discusses different types of threat actors like hackers, criminals, and nation-states. The document outlines challenges with existing cyber security solutions being too expensive, complex, and requiring specialists. It provides examples of case studies from various industries and organizations that have experienced cyber attacks or strengthened their security.
CNCERT International Partnership in Emergency Response Conference: Cooperatio...APNIC
1. The document discusses the importance of cooperation and collaboration between incident response teams and network operators in the Asia Pacific region to address cyber security challenges. It emphasizes that cooperation requires mutual trust and respect.
2. Key aspects of cooperation include mitigation of incidents, sharing insights and best practices, capacity building, and peer support. This improves overall efficiency, capabilities, and maturity of responses.
3. Challenges include the need for timely and coordinated responses, ongoing awareness training, and preserving the spirit of cooperation through continuity of relationships and resources. Diversity and inclusion of new participants is also important.
Although Sony seemed to dominate the cyber-security headlines of 2014, it was just one of many corporations infiltrated by an increasingly sophisticated and driven pool of hackers. J.P. Morgan Chase, Home Depot, and Target also top the list of businesses struggling with data breaches.
The most recent major cyberattack against Anthem Healthcare shook the insurance industry. In a rare show of honesty, the insurer began alerting customers and the media to the potential of a data break just eight days after it first noted suspicious activity on Jan. 27, 2015.
Immediately upon discovering it had been attacked, Anthem jumped to address the security vulnerability, contacted the FBI, and hired leading cyber-security firm Mandiant to evaluate its systems, said president and CEO Joseph Swedish in a statement.
Noting the importance of protecting financial institutions, New York's Department of Financial Services responded to the Anthem breach by announcing its intent to integrate regular assessments of cyber-security preparedness at insurance companies as part of its examination process. It will also enforce "enhanced regulations" on insurers based in New York.
"Recent cyber security breaches should serve as a stern wake up call for insurers and other financial institutions to strengthen their cyber defenses," said Benjamin M. Lawsky, New York State's superintendent of financial services, in a statement. He continued, "Regulators and private sector companies must both redouble their efforts and move aggressively to help safeguard this consumer data.“
Most people might expect that larger insurers, given the sensitive customer information they handle, would boast robust cyber-security programs. This is not necessarily true.
As part of its investigation, the Department found that 95% of insurers already think they have sufficient staff for information security, and just 14% of CEOs receive monthly briefings on data security. Anthem, the nation's second-largest health insurer, had not even encrypted its database containing nonmedical data. It claims that the HIPAA did not require it to do so.
While experts believe that Anthem was exclusively targeted in its attack, there is no doubt that all financial institutions are at risk. Here are eight things to know as the industry enters a year of increasingly heightened cyber-vulnerability.
Digital trust and cyber challenge now extends beyond the Enterprise Mourad Khalil
The document discusses key findings from PwC's 2015 Global State of Information Security Survey. Some of the main points from the survey include that 61% of customers would stop using a company's products after a security breach, reported security incidents rose 48% globally, and losses from cyber incidents increased 34% on average. The document also notes that employees were the most common source of security incidents, and that board oversight of security risks is often lacking. It advocates that organizations view security through the lens of digital trust in order to build customer confidence and take advantage of opportunities in the digital world.
A short introductory presentation I gave at the 2015 Fund Management Summit in London on the 8th October. This was simplified and much material was discussed rather than on the slides.
The July 2017 Cybersecurity Risk LandscapeCraig McGill
John Hinchcliffe, one of the talented cybersecurity experts at PwC in Scotland, recently spoke at an ISACA event, talking about the current security risk landscape, highlighting some of the forgotten security risks, and challenging attendees to think about the true value of their data.
Regulators and policymakers are increasingly concerned about cyber risks, as attacks are becoming more frequent, damaging, and potentially systemic. While financial institutions have focused on credit, market and liquidity risks, attention must also be paid to operational and cyber risks. Responding effectively to cyber threats requires more than just technical measures - organizations must improve cyber hygiene, culture, and agility. Most importantly, preparation is key - identifying threat scenarios, gradually building capabilities, and planning comprehensive incident response, so organizations are able to manage attacks and recover when they do occur.
Cyber Security Threats Facing Small Businesses--June 2019Dawn Yankeelov
This presentation was made by Cloudnexus Founder Jay Rollins at the Technology Association of Louisville Kentucky's Cybersecurity Summit on June 14, 2019.
What CIOs and CFOs Need to Know About Cyber SecurityPhil Agcaoili
This document discusses the National Institute of Standards and Technology's Cybersecurity Framework. It begins by defining cyber security and information security. It then explains that the Framework was created through a collaborative process between the private sector and government to provide a common language for managing cybersecurity risks. The Framework includes functions for identifying, protecting, detecting, responding to and recovering from cybersecurity events. It also establishes tiers to assess approaches to cyber risk management. The document urges organizations to adopt the Framework to improve cybersecurity practices and facilitate information sharing.
This document discusses the growing threat of cyber attacks and the need for organizations to build cyber resilience. It notes that financial institutions in particular may have become distracted from cyber risks in recent years. The key issues outlined are that cyber attacks represent an undeclared war, failures can be silent, risk is challenging to analyze, and cyber risk is systemic. It defines cyber resistance as having secure design, mature controls, good risk decisions and other practices, while cyber resilience relies more on situational awareness, technical agility, and organizational readiness to solve problems. Building successful cyber programs requires addressing all of these aspects through specialist practices and developing capabilities ahead of standards.
Cyber Resilience: A New Perspective on SecurityIna Luft
Developing advanced cyber security strategies for the creation of a layered cyber defence, Cyber Resilience: A New Perspective on Security shall explore the establishment of a comprehensive defence from contemporary cyber threats to critical national infrastructure
As well as the strategies and architectures necessary for the establishment of this protection, the master class will explore optimal protocol for organizations of all sizes to take the necessary steps to prepare for the worst-case scenarios. Specifically, the ability to recover quickly in the event of a cyber-attack on their network and deal with the fall out of such an attack.
WHY YOU SHOULD ATTEND:
• Understand the contemporary threats to critical national infrastructure, the approaches of attackers and their intentions
• Master cyber security strategies and architectures for a thorough 1st line of defence
• from cyber threats, in doing so, build a more cyber resilient enterprise
• Prepare for the event in which your organisation’s cyber security is breached, effectively respond and recover by minimizing its impact and restore the functions of your people, processes and systems as soon as possible
EARLY BIRD DISCOUNT: Book by 29th January to save £100 – Book by 29th February to save £50
For more information and to register, please visit www.smi-online.co.uk/2016cyberresilience.asp or contact events@smi-online.co.uk.
A brief introduction to the National Cyber Security Centre, what we’re doing for colleges’ cyber security and opening a conversation about what else we should be doing. We’ll cover a number of (free!) NCSC products and guidance that can really help raise individual colleges’ and universities’ cyber resilience that you may or may not be aware of, and talk about our future plans.
Presentation delivered by Hannah H., NCSC, as part of the Virtual Bridge Session series.
Follow along at https://twitter.com/Virtual_Bridge and see what's coming up next at https://bit.ly/VBsessions
ISACA talk - cybersecurity and security cultureCraig McGill
PwC's talented senior cybersecurity and infosec manager Ross Foley recently gave a great talk on the growing importance of security culture within infosec. Here are the slides to help raise awareness of this issue.
Adam Maskatiya - Redefining Security in an Era of Digital Transformation #mid...Pro Mrkt
Adam Maskatiya from Kaspersky Lab is delivering an insightful talk entitled "Redefining Security in an Era of Digital Transformation" at the Midlands Cyber Security Expo 2018 #midscybersecurity18
The document discusses the challenges facing cybersecurity in Southeast Asia. It notes a rising risk of cyber attacks in the region due to increasing digital connectivity and interdependence between countries. Cyber defenses are often porous due to limited intelligence sharing and underinvestment. The cybersecurity industry in Southeast Asia is fragmented with many small players and a lack of holistic providers. The document calls for sustained regional commitment to cybersecurity and building cybersecurity capabilities to strengthen the ecosystem.
Willis Towers Watson provides comprehensive cybersecurity solutions that assess vulnerabilities across an organization's workforce, technology systems, cyberinsurance, and recovery plans. They identify risks through proprietary tools and data to create a detailed risk profile and resiliency plan. Their solutions help minimize cyber risks related to employees, technologies, and financial assets through best-in-class protection, incident response coordination, and recovery from breaches. Their integrated approach manages people, capital and technology risks across the entire enterprise.
Windstream provides managed network security solutions to address growing threats and regulatory compliance demands. As a large telecommunications company, they offer customized security solutions through cloud-based or on-premises options with full setup, maintenance, and 24/7 management. Their solutions include firewalls, unified threat management, email security, and web security to comprehensively protect businesses from internet attacks.
A presentation I gave to the July 2015 NED Forum on Managing Insider Risk using the Critical Pathway to Insider Risk. I've removed a product specific slide for public release.
Dwight Koop's Chicago ECFT talk "The Chicago School of Cybersecurity Thinking...Cohesive Networks
Slides from Cohesive Networks' COO Dwight Koop at the April 2015 meeting of the Chicago Electronic Crimes Task Force, sponsored by Cohesive Networks and the United States Secret Service.
On April 30, 2015 Dwight Koop presented “The Chicago School of Cybersecurity Thinking: A Pragmatic Mid-Western Look at Cybersecurity Risk and Regulation”
About the ECTF:
CECTF represents a diverse membership of over 600 public and private security professionals, academia representatives and law enforcement officials throughout Illinois, Wisconsin, and Northern Indiana. The United States Secret Service contributes to the CECTF by bringing together experts in an interactive environment. These professionals bring experience, knowledge, and resources to support electronic and financial crimes investigations, computer forensic examinations, and judicial testimony. Many members are investigators trained as responders to IT-related incidents, including network intrusion. The CECTF is dedicated to sharing knowledge of cutting-edge technologies, identifying cyber-based vulnerabilities, developing strategies to combat cyber and financial crimes, and the protection of our nation's critical financial infrastructure.
Keynote: Cyber Security in Banking by CyberQ at ArabNet Riyadh 2018ArabNet ME
This document discusses cyber security threats and resilience. It notes that the average time for an organization to discover an internal compromise is 146 days. It also discusses different types of threat actors like hackers, criminals, and nation-states. The document outlines challenges with existing cyber security solutions being too expensive, complex, and requiring specialists. It provides examples of case studies from various industries and organizations that have experienced cyber attacks or strengthened their security.
CNCERT International Partnership in Emergency Response Conference: Cooperatio...APNIC
1. The document discusses the importance of cooperation and collaboration between incident response teams and network operators in the Asia Pacific region to address cyber security challenges. It emphasizes that cooperation requires mutual trust and respect.
2. Key aspects of cooperation include mitigation of incidents, sharing insights and best practices, capacity building, and peer support. This improves overall efficiency, capabilities, and maturity of responses.
3. Challenges include the need for timely and coordinated responses, ongoing awareness training, and preserving the spirit of cooperation through continuity of relationships and resources. Diversity and inclusion of new participants is also important.
Although Sony seemed to dominate the cyber-security headlines of 2014, it was just one of many corporations infiltrated by an increasingly sophisticated and driven pool of hackers. J.P. Morgan Chase, Home Depot, and Target also top the list of businesses struggling with data breaches.
The most recent major cyberattack against Anthem Healthcare shook the insurance industry. In a rare show of honesty, the insurer began alerting customers and the media to the potential of a data break just eight days after it first noted suspicious activity on Jan. 27, 2015.
Immediately upon discovering it had been attacked, Anthem jumped to address the security vulnerability, contacted the FBI, and hired leading cyber-security firm Mandiant to evaluate its systems, said president and CEO Joseph Swedish in a statement.
Noting the importance of protecting financial institutions, New York's Department of Financial Services responded to the Anthem breach by announcing its intent to integrate regular assessments of cyber-security preparedness at insurance companies as part of its examination process. It will also enforce "enhanced regulations" on insurers based in New York.
"Recent cyber security breaches should serve as a stern wake up call for insurers and other financial institutions to strengthen their cyber defenses," said Benjamin M. Lawsky, New York State's superintendent of financial services, in a statement. He continued, "Regulators and private sector companies must both redouble their efforts and move aggressively to help safeguard this consumer data.“
Most people might expect that larger insurers, given the sensitive customer information they handle, would boast robust cyber-security programs. This is not necessarily true.
As part of its investigation, the Department found that 95% of insurers already think they have sufficient staff for information security, and just 14% of CEOs receive monthly briefings on data security. Anthem, the nation's second-largest health insurer, had not even encrypted its database containing nonmedical data. It claims that the HIPAA did not require it to do so.
While experts believe that Anthem was exclusively targeted in its attack, there is no doubt that all financial institutions are at risk. Here are eight things to know as the industry enters a year of increasingly heightened cyber-vulnerability.
Digital trust and cyber challenge now extends beyond the Enterprise Mourad Khalil
The document discusses key findings from PwC's 2015 Global State of Information Security Survey. Some of the main points from the survey include that 61% of customers would stop using a company's products after a security breach, reported security incidents rose 48% globally, and losses from cyber incidents increased 34% on average. The document also notes that employees were the most common source of security incidents, and that board oversight of security risks is often lacking. It advocates that organizations view security through the lens of digital trust in order to build customer confidence and take advantage of opportunities in the digital world.
Stop occupational fraud - Three simple steps to help stop fraudWynyard Group
Three simple steps can help companies counter internal fraud: 1) be proactive in identifying fraud risks through education and enforcing policies; 2) strengthen employment policies such as background checks and monitoring employee behavior; 3) employ data analytics tools to quickly analyze large amounts of data to identify suspicious patterns and mitigate risks early before significant damage occurs. Wynyard provides powerful software and analytics to help identify fraud and protect organizations.
This document discusses the growing threat of cyber attacks faced by UK businesses and outlines steps businesses can take to improve their cyber security posture. It finds that many UK companies lack confidence in their cyber security policies and abilities to protect against attacks. Cyber attacks can have significant negative financial and reputational impacts on businesses. The document recommends that businesses improve basic security procedures, understand the risks they face, and create a culture where cyber security is a priority for all employees through education and enforcement of security best practices. Taking proactive steps in these areas can help businesses better protect themselves against cyber threats now and in the future.
Grant Thornton provides cyber security and privacy services to help organizations protect their information assets and govern cyber security risks. They have expertise in areas like cyber security governance, cyber crime prevention, digital security, business resilience, and third party assurance. Their services help organizations assess cyber security maturity, identify vulnerabilities, improve controls, and develop strategies to prevent and respond to cyber attacks and security incidents.
This webinar discussed cyber security threats facing the Government of Canada and strategies to prevent and mitigate risks. It covered:
- Types of cyber threats including state-sponsored actors, cybercriminals, hacktivists, and script kiddies.
- Sectors of government information that are targeted, such as personal information, trade secrets, and natural resources data.
- The importance of patching systems and applications to prevent known vulnerabilities from being exploited.
- Additional best practices like network segmentation, limiting internet access points, and anticipating compromises to harden defenses.
- The need for government agencies, private sectors, and vendors to work together on cyber security as it requires a team effort.
The document discusses cyber security threats and the need for improved cyber security, particularly in the defense supply chain. It notes that 93% of large corporations and 87% of small businesses reported a cyber breach in the last year. The Ministry of Defense is working to mandate strong cyber defenses for its suppliers by 2015 through the Defense Cyber Protection Partnership. The partnership aims to identify actions to strengthen cyber defenses across the defense sector and protect the supply chain from attacks. The conference highlighted the need for clarity, commitment and communication around cyber security to enhance business and national security.
Corporate Cyber Attacks: Managing Risk to Avoid Reputation HarmEthisphere
This document summarizes a presentation on cybersecurity preparedness and response. It discusses establishing an investigation-ready environment through centralized logging, application whitelisting, data mapping and internet access point identification. It also recommends having a rapid response team and incident response plan in place. During an incident, it advises responding quickly to investigative requests and working with investigators on remediation. Post-incident, it recommends determining notification requirements, developing a public message and conducting lessons learned.
With cyber-attacks on the rise, the average number of focused attacks per organisation within Australia has almost doubled this year (232) compared to the previous 12 months (144) In retaliation, organisations are upping their game and now preventing 87 percent of all focused attacks compared to 70 percent in 2017, according to a new study from Accenture
Pandemic has taken a fair share of the toll on every economy, affecting millions of businesses across the globe. As organizations are adopting technology and innovation to fulfil their quest for growth, they must comprehend, the ghost of cyberattack will come to haunt them sooner or later. Cyber breaches will not only cause brand degradation, but also lead to loss of digital assets, and change in consumer behaviour. As a result, companies are considering corporate cyber insurance as a part of their cybersecurity strategies. Click on the link to read what cyber insurance is and why companies direly need it.
Dealing with Information Security, Risk Management & Cyber ResilienceDonald Tabone
The document discusses approaches to information security, risk management, and cyber resilience. It recommends taking a three-pronged approach to information security that includes awareness, technical controls, and periodic reviews. It also suggests adopting a framework for cyber risk management that is appropriate for the organization's needs and risk appetite. Finally, it outlines six key points to achieving cyber resilience: organizational readiness, situational awareness, detection, cyber defense, mitigation and containment, and recovery.
How to Build a Successful Cybersecurity Program?PECB
How to Build a Successful Cybersecurity Program?
Is your cybersecurity program delivering on its promise? How do you know it works? Cybersecurity programs involve a significant investment in people, technology and time, so you need to ensure they help mitigate cyber risk effectively.
The webinar covers:
• Explain why assurance is so important for managing cyber risk
• Describe the key features of a successful cybersecurity program
• Highlight the role of a cyber assurance program in overall risk management
• Present essential steps required to deliver effective cybersecurity.
Date: November 06, 2019
Recorded webinar:
The document discusses the Stop.Think.Connect national cybersecurity awareness campaign and provides tips for small businesses to improve their cybersecurity. It notes that 44% of small businesses reported being victims of cyber attacks, costing an average of $9,000 per attack. While large businesses can dedicate resources to cybersecurity, small businesses face the same threats with limited resources. The document urges small businesses to assess risks, create contingency plans, educate employees, back up data, and secure internet connections to help protect against cyber attacks. It calls on readers to do their part in advocating for better cybersecurity practices in their communities.
Cyber security trends in the UK
Enterprises today are faced with three key challenges:
- Implementing new SMAC technologies to support the business, as part of their digital transformation programs, but while keeping it secure;
- Responding to the increasing and changing threat landscape of targeted attacks;
- Achieving and retaining compliance with an increasing number of rules and regulations.
How do enterprises respond, in the context of a nationwide shortage in cyber security skills? Our hypothesis for this study was that enterprises are struggling to cope with the increase in workload, and are increasingly offloading (some of) their security provision to outsourcing providers as Managed Security Services (MSS). We surveyed 230 decision makers in large companies (1000+ employees) in the UK, to understand their motivations and drivers with regard to cyber security provision.
This study deals with the following questions:
- What do companies understand about the growing cyber threat landscape?
- How are companies meeting their resource challenges in cyber security?
- How are they using external providers to meet resource challenges?
- What are the drivers and inhibitors for using external cyber security providers?
- What alternative approaches to external cyber security provision being considered?
- Which services do companies expect from a cyber security provider?
- What are the capabilities and attributes of a credible cyber security provider?
E 060 oil gas cyber security north americaAlia Malick
This document provides information about an oil and gas cybersecurity conference taking place on May 13-14, 2015 at the Marriott West Loop Hotel in Houston, Texas. The conference will feature expert panels discussing current cybersecurity threats and regulations affecting the oil and gas industry in North America. Specific topics will include the NIST cybersecurity framework, control system security, insider threats, and case studies. There will also be a pre-conference cybersecurity frameworks workshop on May 12th. The goal of the event is to help oil and gas companies understand emerging cyber risks and develop effective security programs.
E 060 oil gas cyber security north americaAlia Malick
Building on 8 years developing conferences in the Cyber Security space the SMi Group are delighted to announce launch their 6th in the series Oil and Gas Cyber Security North America. This conference will provide delegates with an information packed two day agenda with representatives from across the industry, giving a comprehensive overview of the market, looking at insider threats, the latest technology, live demonstrations, current and future threats, APT and much more.
The event will present itself as the perfect platform for learning about the real issues currently being faced by the industry. Hear from leading experts who are currently facing cyber threats. This is a unique opportunity to hear about cyber security expressed from government personal and the operators as well as understanding key market challenges, regulations, human behaviour and technology available.
The webinar discusses cybersecurity trends for small and medium enterprises (SMEs) and professional accountants in light of the COVID-19 pandemic. It will provide an overview of pre-pandemic cybersecurity trends and risks, examine how the pandemic has influenced these trends and risks, and offer practical insights for SMEs to respond proactively. A panel of cybersecurity experts from Deloitte, KPMG and Cherry Bekaert will discuss topics like the global state of cybersecurity in SMEs before the pandemic, the impact of widespread remote working during the pandemic, and key considerations for cybersecurity in a post-pandemic environment.
The pace and scale of technology advancements have created extraordinary avenues for businesses to grow. But with opportunities come risks, which need to be constantly navigated. Read this blog to uncover the top 5 cybersecurity trends to watch out for in 2021 and beyond.
In 3 sentences:
Wynyard reported record revenue of $15.9 million in the second half of 2014, driven by a 62% increase in software license revenue for their advanced crime analytics solutions. New contracts were signed with European law enforcement agencies and others to fight terrorism and manage child sex offenders. However, net loss increased to $22.2 million as the company accelerated global expansion and development of a next-generation big data platform.
Bringing together world leading data scientists, software developers, and industry experts Wynyard creates powerful software that helps organisations prevent and solve serious crime.
Working at Wynyard means being part of a team that is at the forefront of research and development into risk and threat assessment, crime analytics and investigations. The work is fast paced, and we are rapidly growing in all our locations.
Wynyard’s Crime Science Research Centre brings together the world’s leading data scientists, software engineers and industry experts. Single-minded about building powerful tools that enable our clients to know the threats, connect the dots and uncover the truth, our research focuses the application of advanced analytics, data integration and context aware visualisation. Our technology modules are described in this presentation.
Wynyard Group Annual General Meeting 2014Wynyard Group
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Cyber risk trends in 2015
1. 1
UNITED KINGDOM UNITED STATES CANADA DUBAI AUSTRALIA NEW ZEALAND
Cyber-criminals demand a modern approach to information security
Cyber trends for 2015
Published by Wynyard UK
2. 2
ABOUT WYNYARD
Wynyard Group is a market leader in risk
management and crime-fighting software used in
investigations and intelligence operations by
government agencies and financial organisations.
Wynyard solutions help solve and prevent crime,
defend against advanced persistent cyber-threats and
counter terrorism. Wynyard’s powerful
software platform combines big data, advanced crime
analytics and tradecraft to identify persons of interest,
stop offenders and protect victims.
Wynyard has more than 120,000 users and offices in
the United States, United Kingdom, Canada, United
Arab Emirates, Australia and New Zealand. For more
information, visit wynyardgroup.com
3. 3
NO-ONE IS IMMUNE
• Traditional perimeter defences, like proxies,
firewalls and VPNs, do not detect cyber-criminals
• Attacks are often undetected until it’s too late
• Companies now need to detect threats inside the
firewall and as they develop
4. 4
GREATER INVESTMENT IN RAPID DETECTION
• According to Gartner, the allocation of enterprise
information security budget for rapid detection
and response approaches will rise from less than
10% in 2012 to 60% by 2020
• Smart companies and governments are building
cyber-intelligence by reducing the unknown
unknowns that could impact operations or
economies
5. 5
GROWING ROLE OF THE CISO*
• Companies will look for
technology know-how so that
they can better understand
cyber-risks and make
informed decisions
• Organisations are elevating
the CISO* position to have an
equal voice in terms of
resource priorities and risk
decisions
* Chief Information Security Officer
6. 6
SKILLS SHORTAGE IN CYBER-SECURITY
• Companies are spending more on cyber-security and increasing
the size of their cyber teams
• People with direct first-hand experience in identifying cyber-risks
and improving defence are in low supply
• This skills shortage will worsen as the size of security teams
increases
• Companies are spending
more on cyber-security and
increasing the size of their
cyber teams
• People with direct first-hand
experience in identifying
cyber-risks and improving
defence are in low supply
• This skills shortage will
worsen as the size of security
teams increases
7. 7
MORE GOVERNMENT AND PRIVATE SECTOR COLLABORATION
• We will see more government and private
enterprise collaboration to improve the defence
of businesses and critical national infrastructure
• The Australian cyber-security review is a good
example
• This trend will grow as governments
acknowledge they need to work with businesses
to tackle this increasing problem
8. 8
CYBER-RISK WILL CLIMB THE BOARD AGENDA
• Directors need to understand how threats are
evolving, evaluate the degree of risk and set
strategies for countering attacks
• Information-driven cyber-intelligence allows
directors to assess, manage and minimise risk,
and plan for the likelihood and consequences of
specific types of attack
• Responsibility for network security is increasingly
being handed to risk committees from audit
committees
9. 9
GREATER SCRUTINY OF SUPPLIERS
• Many organisations don’t think
about the security practices of third-
party partners, yet plenty will be
providing critical services or holding
sensitive information
• Most organisations don’t include
security provisions in contract
negotiations with external suppliers
• Organisations must require at least
the same standards of their third-
party partners as they set for
themselves
10. 10
A MATURING ATTITUDE
• Companies are increasingly acknowledging that
advanced cyber-threats are an unsolvable
problem
• Cyber-security is a responsibility shared by all —
the public sector, the private sector and the
general public
11. 11
CRAIG RICHARDSON
Craig Richardson is Wynyard Group’s
founding Chief Executive Officer. He
was previously the Chief Financial
Officer of Coca-Cola Amatil’s
(ASX:CCL) Pacific operations and VP
Finance for BlueScope Steel
(ASX:BSL) for the region. Craig has
also held senior executive roles in
finance, strategy and planning with
Vodafone in Sweden and Australia.
Craig is a certified practising
accountant and fellow of CPA
Australia. He is currently a board
member of Crown entity Callaghan
Innovation.
https://www.wynyardgroup.com/en/ab
out/management-team/
12. 12
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