Live radio interview on the John Hines Show on WCCO-AM

The primary emphasis of the new revision is that a ‘notification event’ now triggers the reporting process, described as any unauthorized acquisition of unencrypted customer information. This is a change from the earlier draft of the Rule, which used the term ‘security event’ to describe unauthorized system access or information misuse. This change may result in some confusion, unfortunately, described below.

Kayne McGladrey, an advisory board member for the Technology Alliance Group NW and cybersecurity strategist for the firm Ascent Solutions, says once the incident is resolved, Sinclair “should do an internal hot-wash” to identify lessons learned – allowing them to strengthen technical defenses and update/validate their incident response plan.

Companies should record video calls when doing so poses an obvious business benefit, the participants have consented to it, and there are adequate controls in place to limit access to the resulting video to only authorized parties, Kayne McGladrey, security architect at cybersecurity consultancy Ascent Solutions, said.

To ensure accessibility,companies should also strongly consider using closed captioning on call recordings, McGladrey added.

Join Tom Coughlin, J.L. Doty, Gloria Washington, Kathleen Kramer and me as we explore the jobs we’ll see created over the next 20 years, industry’s role driving innovation and the skills our future workforce will need.

Join us in this episode of the Security Podcast in Silicon Valley, where host Jon McLachlan sits down with Kayne McGladrey, Field CISO at Hyperproof. shares his unique journey from theater to cybersecurity, offering insights into risk management, regulatory compliance, and the evolving landscape of cyber threats. Discover how his background in improv and theater has shaped his approach to cybersecurity, the importance of SEC 10-K disclosures, and practical advice for startups and security professionals. Don’t miss this engaging and informative conversation!

In a world where compliance and engineering teams must work together to build compliant products, competing goals and philosophies can make collaboration frustrating for both sides. Join representatives from Instacart as they share their story on how they worked with engineering to build a compliant product, best practices for collaborating across teams to build scalable, compliant solutions and how to foster a culture of security and compliance across your organization.

After completing this session, participants will be able to:

• Build more credibility with engineering teams.

• Incorporate features that enable compliance into products.

•  Work with your engineering team—not against them—to build high-quality, compliant products.

•  Make long-term continuous compliance a reality with automation tools.