KXL-FM (Portland, OR) Radio Interview

Cybersecurity in a Hyperconnected World: By Kayne McGladrey, IEEE Member, and Stephen Cass, IEEE Spectrum Senior Editor

“The SaaS vendor should be upfront about data sovereignty and optional localization,” McGladrey adds. “While this is particularly important for multinational organizations selecting SaaS solutions, those organizations bound to a single geography would likely want to avoid awkward situations, such as [personal information] for Americans being intentionally processed and stored in a foreign data center.”

Large-scale cyber attacks will continue to pose a substantial risk to companies, individuals and economies in 2022. Several factors contribute to this trend, and unfortunately, policies and technical responses have yet to reduce the frequency and impact of cyber attacks.

Join us for an illuminating panel discussion, ‘Expert Predictions for 2024’, where seasoned experts delve into the future of cybersecurity. This dynamic discussion will explore controversial key areas shaping the landscape in the coming year.

– Microsoft Security Co-pilot Effects

– Cyber Budgets Taking a Step Back

– Impact of War Climate on Cybersecurity

– Maturity in Vulnerability Management

– AI Effects on Cybersecurity Job Market

Our panel of experts will provide valuable predictions and actionable insights to help you navigate the complex cybersecurity terrain of 2024. Don’t miss this opportunity to stay ahead of the curve in a rapidly evolving digital world.

Keynote Panel Moderator

Kayne McGladrey, Hyperproof, Field CISO

Keynote Panelists

Michael Fulton, Vernovis, Chief Information Officer

Warner Moore, Gamma Force, Founder & CEO

Joe Otten, Fifth Third Bank, Sr. Director, Information Security

Incident responses and recovery plans should be updated biannually. Kayne McGladrey, CISSP and cybersecurity strategist for Ascent Solutions said, “Effective incident response plans must cover preparation, detection and analysis, containment, eradication and recovery, and post-incident activity.”

Like many CISOs, I don’t sleep much; in my case, getting by on five to six hours of sleep a night is hereditary. Although the tracker collected detailed telemetry, the app only provided comparative reports against other people. Despite my experience, the app alarmingly claimed I’d been having terrible problems sleeping for weeks in a row.

Producing highly accurate reports without individual customization is a consistent design flaw of many cyber security solutions available today.