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Podcast: 2023: The Year of Risk
ByKayne
Tune into this ISACA Episode as Hyperproof’s Field CISO, Kayne McGladrey, speaks with ISACA’s Jeff Champion on how 2023 will be the year of risk.
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.”
Episode 17: Personnel Security
ByKayne
Kayne and Tom talk about personnel security, background checks, what FedRAMP requires for onboarding and terminating employees as well as a host of tips and tricks for meeting this control family. Of course, they try a new beer and maybe, just maybe, agree on the score.
The Resilience of Humanity
ByKayne
“Multi-factor authentication and passwordless technologies help to protect our digital identities and account credentials from theft or impersonation. This matters just as much to an individual using a hardware key to access their online bank as it does for a corporate employee using facial recognition to access a privileged administrative account.”
– Kayne McGladrey, IEEE Senior Member
Three cybersecurity predictions for 2018, according to Twitter
ByKayne
On December 12th, I moderated the #securityinsiderchat on Twitter, where more than twenty cybersecurity experts gathered to discuss their predictions for 2018. It’s always a pleasure and a privilege to learn from a diverse gathering of people and to read their ideas over the course of nearly 300 tweets. Plus, it’s an excellent opportunity to post animated cat gifs in the context of work.
IEEE Cybersecurity Expert Discusses New Scams and Ways to Thwart Them
ByKayne
Another way to thwart cyberattacks is to increase the number of cybersecurity experts, McGladrey says. According to the 2017 cybercrime report from the Herjavec Group, cybersecurity firms estimate such crimes are going to cost about $6 trillion annually by 2021. Companies are experiencing shortages in qualified applicants for cybersecurity jobs. The U.S. Department of Commerce estimates there are now about 350,000 unfilled positions, and that number is only going to increase. McGladrey says.