Similar Posts
AI in cybersecurity: what works and what doesn’t
ByKayne
Kayne McGladrey, IEEE member, gave this advice: “Evaluate an AI-based security solution by standing up in a lab, alongside a replica of your environment. Then contract a reputable external red team to repeatedly attempt to breach the environment.”
Cyberattacks and How to Defend Against Them with Kayne McGladrey
ByKayne
“In this episode, we’re talking with Kayne McGladrey about cybersecurity, cyberterrorism and how to defend against these attacks at the personal, corporate, and national levels. I’ve been working on research for my next book and I knew that I had to talk to him to see what we could do to defend against this new and pernicious form of war.”
Mind the gap: three actions to take today based on AT&T’s latest Cybersecurity Insights report
ByKayne
Taking these three actions immediately — investing in both cyber liability insurance and cybersecurity, investing in a trusted consulting firm, and getting people emotionally invested in cybersecurity training — will not prevent the next breach. However, these actions make it exponentially more expensive for criminals to breach your organization and are the socially responsible course of action to protect both your organization’s reputation and the public.
Radio interview on KRLD-AM
ByKayne
I’ll be on the air live, discussing cyber security with Chris Sommer of KRLD-AM in Dallas, TX today at 1 PM ET.
Successful Digital Transformation Begins with a Cultural Transformation
ByKayne
Kayne McGladrey (@kaynemcgladrey), Director of Security and Information Technology at Pensar Development, observed that IT leaders are recognizing that building and operating on-premises servers is not a competitive advantage.
“As part of the purchasing cycle they’re replacing outdated infrastructure with infrastructure as a service,” he said. “This gradual transition to the cloud lowers risks and makes disaster recovery simpler and more reliable than in past years. This strategy also significantly lowers the threats of a physical site compromise by threat actors.”
Thinkers360 Predictions Series – 2020 Predictions for IoT
ByKayne
The Internet of Things is a dumpster fire and upcoming regulatory controls aren’t going to put it out. Putting a sticker on a box with a username and random password and providing an updated privacy policy that consumers ignore isn’t adequate, although it is compliant. Manufacturers need to invest in user behavior analysis, require multi factor authentication, and to force patching of IoT devices. Otherwise, threat actors will continue to violate the privacy of people’s homes and nation states will built botnets as part of battlespace preparations.