This document summarizes an article from Deloitte CIO discussing how cybersecurity professionals can improve the user experience of security tools and features. The article argues that cybersecurity is becoming everyone's concern, not just professionals. It suggests learning from other industries like meteorology, pharmaceuticals, entertainment, and more to develop security tools that are simple, reliable, pleasurable to use, and provide users visibility into threats and control over their data. The goal is to "sweeten the security pill" and make security less of a negative experience for users.
The 10 most influential leaders in security, 2021Merry D'souza
CIO Look is pleased to announce “The 10Most Influential Leaders in Security, 2021”. This edition sheds light on the top-notch solutions of security companies & ingenious mind behind them.
Take a look with NEOS into the future. This whitepaper is a summary of the top technology trends and impediments that are coming around the bend in the insurance industry.
The SolarWinds hack, first detected in December 2020 and referred to as “the largest and most sophisticated attack the world has ever seen” by the president of Microsoft, was a watershed moment in cybersecurity. Hundreds of organizations, including Fortune 500 companies and government agencies, were affected, with sensitive data compromised. A year on, a major study conducted by Splunk has found that 78% of companies expect the same thing to happen again.
The future of insurance distribution: New models for a digital customerAccenture Insurance
This report argues that incumbents need to embrace digital disruption, form partnerships and adopt innovative technologies to improve customer engagement and create new opportunities for growth. It introduces five new distribution models that insurers should consider, as well as six ‘lenses’ through which they can be evaluated.
Your insurance clients know that far-sighted players are already confronting the future of insurance distribution. Use this report to help them assess their options.
The 10 most influential leaders in security, 2021Merry D'souza
CIO Look is pleased to announce “The 10Most Influential Leaders in Security, 2021”. This edition sheds light on the top-notch solutions of security companies & ingenious mind behind them.
Take a look with NEOS into the future. This whitepaper is a summary of the top technology trends and impediments that are coming around the bend in the insurance industry.
The SolarWinds hack, first detected in December 2020 and referred to as “the largest and most sophisticated attack the world has ever seen” by the president of Microsoft, was a watershed moment in cybersecurity. Hundreds of organizations, including Fortune 500 companies and government agencies, were affected, with sensitive data compromised. A year on, a major study conducted by Splunk has found that 78% of companies expect the same thing to happen again.
The future of insurance distribution: New models for a digital customerAccenture Insurance
This report argues that incumbents need to embrace digital disruption, form partnerships and adopt innovative technologies to improve customer engagement and create new opportunities for growth. It introduces five new distribution models that insurers should consider, as well as six ‘lenses’ through which they can be evaluated.
Your insurance clients know that far-sighted players are already confronting the future of insurance distribution. Use this report to help them assess their options.
GDPR - a real opportunity for a new digital revolution (2018)Marjola Begaj
This article, first published in English and then republished in Romanian version, highlights some key understandings and awareness on privacy and security matters based on GDPR and other political, technological & cultural point of view.
Industry Unbound: The Inside Story of Privacy, Data and Corporate PowerBernard Marr
In this article, we look at privacy, data, and corporate power with insights from Professor Ari Waldman, author of the book 'Industry Unbound' about the challenges of data privacy and corporate power of technology companies.
Listen to an experienced, global panel of insurance professionals present, discuss and answer your questions on the theme of “Peer-to-Peer Insurance & Community”.
Brought to you by The Digital Insurer and sponsored by KPMG.
Outlines the regulatory, privacy and security risks faced by FinTech companies and Financial Services firms if their digital strategy is not thought through.
THE SOCIAL IMPACTS OF AI AND HOW TO MITIGATE ITS HARMSTekRevol LLC
In the wake of mass automation, UBIs might be the answer low-income families and citizens might be looking towards. As automation across industries increases, the induced fear within citizens of its impact is severe. From privacy concerns through rogue AI to doomsday scenarios to more realistic concerns of misused AI and loss of jobs, pop-culture led paranoia has shaken up the world. These concerns have to be dealt with, and tech companies and businesses need to have a robust moral framework under which decisions are made, to ensure any negative externalities of implementing AI are mitigated to the maximum degree. Artificial Intelligence is a great tool to optimize businesses and make our world more efficient, but the moral imperative on all of us is to ensure it happens sides by side human sustainability, not at its expense.
The Exploring Consumer Attitudes & Actions on Key Tech Policy Issues 2014 study reveals a majority of respondents (59 percent) said either privacy or security had the biggest potential impact on their personal lives. This concern has led as many respondents (59 percent) to say they would take action related to security and privacy issues.
Conducted by Edelman Berland, the survey polled more than 1,000 U.S. consumers over the age of 18 to better understand their attitudes about major technology policy issues and their willingness to take action and engage in the political process on these issues.
Learn more: http://edl.mn/UGx2Ho
All product and company names mentioned herein are for identification and educational purposes only and are the property of, and may be trademarks of, their respective owners.
Top 10 leading fraud detection and prevention solution providersMerry D'souza
CIOLOOK comes up with its edition of Top 10 Leading Fraud Detection and Prevention Solution Providers. Featuring it’s Cover Story is – Kaspersky is to save the world. Kaspersky is a global cybersecurity company founded in 1997 with its roots in antivirus solutions. Its mission is simple: to build a safer world.
Smart Buildings, Deep Learning AI, Drones, Robotics, and IoT....What is next?
Martin Sheridan, CTO of Sheridan Solutions Consulting and his co-author, our COO Scott Taylor explore the challenges and opportunities that emerging technologies are driving across security industry.
GDPR - a real opportunity for a new digital revolution (2018)Marjola Begaj
This article, first published in English and then republished in Romanian version, highlights some key understandings and awareness on privacy and security matters based on GDPR and other political, technological & cultural point of view.
Industry Unbound: The Inside Story of Privacy, Data and Corporate PowerBernard Marr
In this article, we look at privacy, data, and corporate power with insights from Professor Ari Waldman, author of the book 'Industry Unbound' about the challenges of data privacy and corporate power of technology companies.
Listen to an experienced, global panel of insurance professionals present, discuss and answer your questions on the theme of “Peer-to-Peer Insurance & Community”.
Brought to you by The Digital Insurer and sponsored by KPMG.
Outlines the regulatory, privacy and security risks faced by FinTech companies and Financial Services firms if their digital strategy is not thought through.
THE SOCIAL IMPACTS OF AI AND HOW TO MITIGATE ITS HARMSTekRevol LLC
In the wake of mass automation, UBIs might be the answer low-income families and citizens might be looking towards. As automation across industries increases, the induced fear within citizens of its impact is severe. From privacy concerns through rogue AI to doomsday scenarios to more realistic concerns of misused AI and loss of jobs, pop-culture led paranoia has shaken up the world. These concerns have to be dealt with, and tech companies and businesses need to have a robust moral framework under which decisions are made, to ensure any negative externalities of implementing AI are mitigated to the maximum degree. Artificial Intelligence is a great tool to optimize businesses and make our world more efficient, but the moral imperative on all of us is to ensure it happens sides by side human sustainability, not at its expense.
The Exploring Consumer Attitudes & Actions on Key Tech Policy Issues 2014 study reveals a majority of respondents (59 percent) said either privacy or security had the biggest potential impact on their personal lives. This concern has led as many respondents (59 percent) to say they would take action related to security and privacy issues.
Conducted by Edelman Berland, the survey polled more than 1,000 U.S. consumers over the age of 18 to better understand their attitudes about major technology policy issues and their willingness to take action and engage in the political process on these issues.
Learn more: http://edl.mn/UGx2Ho
All product and company names mentioned herein are for identification and educational purposes only and are the property of, and may be trademarks of, their respective owners.
Top 10 leading fraud detection and prevention solution providersMerry D'souza
CIOLOOK comes up with its edition of Top 10 Leading Fraud Detection and Prevention Solution Providers. Featuring it’s Cover Story is – Kaspersky is to save the world. Kaspersky is a global cybersecurity company founded in 1997 with its roots in antivirus solutions. Its mission is simple: to build a safer world.
Smart Buildings, Deep Learning AI, Drones, Robotics, and IoT....What is next?
Martin Sheridan, CTO of Sheridan Solutions Consulting and his co-author, our COO Scott Taylor explore the challenges and opportunities that emerging technologies are driving across security industry.
The dire need of competent cybersecurity solution providers has made us look for, “The 10 Most Trusted Cyber Security Solution Providers, 2018.” On our cover page we have DERMALOG Identification Systems GmbH, which is an expanding company based in Hamburg with additional offices in Malaysia and Singapore, as a result of strong growth in the region.
The Next Great Challenge for CISOs
I am honored to be recognized! Cybersecurity is truly a team effort at a strategic level, either we all work together or the threats will tear us down piecemeal! Every person, no matter their role, can play an important part in making digital technology trustworthy and keeping the Internet secure, private, and safe.
How close is your organization to being breached | Safe SecurityRahul Tyagi
Traditional methods are certainly limited in
their capabilities and this is easily proven by
the multitude of breaches businesses were a
victim of, across the globe. The 2020 Q3 Data
Breach QuickView Report revealed that the
number of records exposed in 2020 has
increased to 36 billion globally. The report
stated that there were 2,953 publicly
reported breaches in the first three quarters
of 2020 itself! 2020 is already named the
“worst year on record” by the end of Q2 in
terms of the total number of records
exposed. With the growing sophistication of
cyber-attacks and global damages related
to cybercrime reaching $6 trillion by 2021, we
need a solution that simplifies
cybersecurity.
To know more about breach probability visit : www.safe.security
As if IT security didn’t have enough issues to contend with, it now has another. And,it’s a troublesome one...mitigating the risk of repelling customers because security defenses make your company unattractive or too hard to do business with. In this age of the customer – who wants everything available on every device from everywhere all the time – IT security is at risk of hurting the very business it is charged with protecting.
The Unconventional Guide to Cyber Threat Intelligence - Ahad.pdfAhad
The IT infrastructure in Dubai is one of the best we have to date. And it makes the cyber threat intelligence Dubai an important topic to discuss and catapult the much-required attention at. As said, the development is happening rapidly and the hackers are a part of this world. They too have highly advanced mechanisms, software, technology & tools to dominate your security approach. Whether you are a business owner or a budding entrepreneur, you need to have the best cybersecurity in place at your premise.
Cyber threat intelligence in Dubai is an essential component of the city's cyber security strategy. Ahad provides excellent cyber security solutions to help clients protect their sensitive data and information.
https://ahad-me.com/solutions/detect-and-response/16
Presentation given by Dr K Subramanian, Director and Professor, Advance Centre for Informatic and Innovative Learning IGNOU on August 3rd, 2011 at eWorld Forum (www.eworldforum.net) in the session Information Management and Security
Preparing your enterprise against cyber-attacks is no longer a luxury but a necessity. And only those who have leveraged technology without any fear of being destroyed with a single cyber-attack can only be considered to have a digital advantage. This will not only enhance their performance but also put them one step ahead of the competition. Learn how cybersecurity is linked with digital maturity with the following link.
MACHINE LEARNING AND CONTINUOUS AUTHENTICATION A SHIELD AGAINST CYBER THREATS...Jenna Murray
In our increasingly digitized world, we rely heavily on computers for communication, banking, security applications, and more. This dependence makes us vulnerable to malicious attacks, necessitating robust security measures to protect user data from unauthorized access. To read the full article visit: https://www.rangtech.com/blog/ai-machine-learning/machine-learning-and-continuous-authentication-a-shield-against-cyber-threats
New Report by Jessica Groopman
The digitalization of our physical world—what many are now calling the ‘Internet of
Things’—is challenging our expectations of privacy.
Adding sensors to ourselves, and to the objects and places around us, renders our
physical world communicable, contextual, and trackable. The full implications of
ubiquitous connectivity remain blurry, but Altimeter Group’s survey of 2,062 American
consumers makes one point crystal clear: Consumers are decidedly anxious about
how companies use and share data from their connected devices. Our research finds
a massive gulf between consumer awareness and industry practices when it comes
to privacy. But this data reveals more than a concerned citizenry, it reveals tremendous
opportunities for companies to foster more trusted customer relationships.
DOWNLOAD THE COMPLETE REPORT:
http://pages.altimetergroup.com/1506-Consumer-Perceptions-of-Privacy-in-the-IOT-Report.html
Similar to Cyber Security, User Interface, and You - Deloitte CIO - WSJ (20)
Cyber Security, User Interface, and You - Deloitte CIO - WSJ
1. 9/16/16, 1:47 PMCyber Security, User Interface, and You - Deloitte CIO - WSJ
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U.S. EDITION Friday, September 16, 2016 As of 1:47 PM PDT
Business-led, Technology-enabled: Insight written and compiled by Deloitte
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Deloitte Insights Video
The Human Side of the Internet
of Things
Organizations are focusing their internet
of things (IoT) initiatives less on
underlying sensors and more on finding
ways to use the information these
sensors generate. In this video, find out
the “human impact” potential from IoT,
and the implications for CIOs pursuing
IoT.
Make Better Decisions
Courtesy of the Core
Organizations are reinventing their core
systems to keep pace with innovation
and evolving business needs. In this Tech
Trends 2016 video, learn how
transforming these foundational systems
can not only help companies meet
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base for improved decision-making and
future growth.
Is Pokémon Go Augmented
Reality’s Killer App?
CIOs can learn a lot from the runaway
success of “Pokémon Go,” the new
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A Cyber Risk Imperative: All Hands on Deck
Andy Ozment, Ph.D., has dedicated his career to bolstering
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Consumer products companies collect massive amounts of
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A volatile business environment is now forcing CIOs to
address an expanding array of technology-related risks. Owen
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Cyber Security, User Interface, and You
Safeguarding company and customer information used to be solely the concern of those of us in
the profession—but no longer.
Digital is poised to pervade every facet of life not only
because it makes living easier, but also because it’s fun—
by design. Likewise, to do security right, we’ve got to ask
not just whether it works, but if it’s user-friendly: simple to
navigate, reliable, and pleasurable to use.
To get there, we might ask what we can learn from other
professions. We might put on not only our thinking caps,
but also, at various times, an artist’s beret, Sherlock
Holmes’ deerstalker, a brigadier general’s helmet, a
blackjack dealer’s visor. We might need a psychologist’s
couch, a teacher’s yardstick, and a coach’s whistle, as
well. And that’s only the beginning. A few examples:
Meteorologists track weather systems and consider past events to forecast where those
systems will go, how they’ll behave, and what risks they pose. Other industries, including retail
stores and Wall Street, use trend-tracking maps and no wonder: Maps provide an organized,
big-picture view and are easy to understand. Should we in information security do the same,
using data-generated maps to assess where the next systems attack might come from, who
might be targeted, and the nature of the breach? This would give the user a useful, big-picture
look at security threats—past, present, and future.
The pharmaceutical industry uses RFID chips to track drug shipments, and law enforcement
places them in certain medication bottles to capture thieves, giving customers an added
measure of confidence and safety. What if our systems tagged data in a similar fashion, tracking
it wherever it goes and allowing users to retrieve theirs—to snatch it back from hackers or even
recall files sent in error? Not only would users know precisely where their information was going
and who was viewing it—invaluable to law enforcement—but they’d have the power to erase it
instantly, hopefully before it reaches the “darknet,” the Internet’s black market.
Credit card companies in Europe offer “smart cards” with debit, credit, and phone card
features. If lost or stolen, these cards self-destruct after a number of failed attempts to access
their data. Could we program our data to self-destruct when someone tries to view it on an
unauthorized device? Like the best security measures, this feature would protect a user’s
information automatically, with no effort on their part.
The entertainment industry has already figured out how to transform the security experience.
One group of popular theme parks has eschewed the cumbersome password in favor of colorful
bracelets that identify their wearers with a swipe of the wrist, unlock hotel rooms, simplify
purchases, and make efficient and effective security more enjoyable to use.
Most people don’t want to think about breaches, identity theft, or hackers. As UC San Diego
physician-scientist Ajit Varki argues in his 2013 book Denial, avoiding the negative is a natural
human tendency. The risks we encounter every time we log on are very real, but our users don’t
want to be reminded of that. Taking a cue from other professions, can we consider our
customers’ convenience and even their delight while keeping their information safe? How can
we sugarcoat the security pill to sweeten the user experience?
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