Running Away From Zombies and Better Protecting Infrastructures
Cybersecurity in a Hyperconnected World: By Kayne McGladrey, IEEE Member, and Stephen Cass, IEEE Spectrum Senior Editor
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Data Is The New Perimeter
ByKayneThe focus has been on knowing where the crown jewels sit and protecting that space. CSHub Executive Board Member and IEEE Public Visibility Initiative spokesperson Kayne McGladrey notes, “if you don’t know where your data live, you can’t apply any effective policies around access controls or do any meaningful incident response or do any meaningful security awareness.”
GRC Platforms: 5 Features You Need
ByKayne“Choosing the right GRC platform is hard, but knowing what’s most important for you and your organization is key to choosing the right one. Ultimately, what matters most is that you find a platform with all the features listed above that will enable your team to maintain compliance without the headache of manual processes or inflexible legacy solutions.”
How to Protect and Secure Your Data in 10 Ways
ByKayne“Companies should conduct thorough risk assessments to identify and mitigate potential harms associated with AI products, understanding their limitations and potential misuse,” McGladrey said. “Maintaining clear documentation of AI system metrics and methodologies, along with disclosing any known risks or limitations to customers, is essential for transparency.”
Navigating the Rocky Road of Data-Driven Insights
ByKayneIt’s no longer enough to have a Security Information and Even Management (SIEM) system or layer in commercial threat data, deploy a deception system, or prioritize assets–there’s simply no one-size-fits-all security solution. “This is still more art than science,” says Kayne McGladrey (@kaynemcgladrey), a director of security and information technology. “An effective solution needs to incorporate elements of all of those products or solutions to create meaningful and actionable intelligence.”
How to ensure virtual roadshows, negotiations are safe amid COVID-19
ByKayneCompanies 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.