Radio interview on KXL-FM (Portland)
Live radio interview today at 1 PM Pacific on KXL-FM (Portland) discussing robotics, AI, and why cyber security matters in the classroom.
Schools also contend with risk born of constant user shifts in the student population. This puts schools in an unusual and unenviable position, Kayne McGladrey, field CISO at Hyperproof, said via email. “Being able to apply real-time policies based on user and device behavior via zero-trust networking becomes critical in this environment,” McGladrey said. Absent these tools, strategies and adequate staff, schools will remain a frequent target for cybercriminals. They could also, at the very least, give schools the confidence needed to refuse ransom demands.
“because vehicle manufacturers are working with several different hardware and software companies, it has emerged that no one is technically responsible for the vehicles’ central computer systems of many smart cars”
Prepare to laugh until your stomach hurts with our most hilarious episode yet, featuring the one and only theater kid turned cybersecurity guru, Kayne McGladrey, Field CISO at Hyperproof. Join us for a rollercoaster of emotions as we dive into the absurdity of security info in 10K filings, engage in heated debates over the polarizing cinnamon sticky bun ale, and champion the cause for more singing and dancing in cybersecurity. Think of it as the “Cybersecurity’s Got Talent” episode you never knew you needed! Kayne’s journey is packed with invaluable insights and captivating stories that are as unique as they are engaging.
An organization that doesn’t understand or appreciate security won’t be able to adequately identify and prioritize risk, nor articulate its tolerance for those risks based on business goals and objectives, says Kayne McGladrey, director of security and IT for Pensar Development and a member of the professional association IEEE (The Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers).
“The CIO won’t see the business impact if there’s not a culture of risk mitigation,” McGladrey says. “A culture where security is seen as someone else’s problem will derail any conversation around security, so the biggest thing for CISOs is to make the conversation with CIOs around risk – not around technologies or shiny objects but around risks to the business.”
Gartner estimates that 63% of all IAM products will be thrown out in the next two years as the ‘requirements have changed’ since the date of original purchase. The challenge for new and existing IAM programs is to establish and maintain a strong justification for the program’s continued existence. One retail client recognized this potential risk to their IAM program and took a novel approach to clearly illustrating the benefits of an IAM program.
Featured Presentation: “Best practices for cyber security training programs” by Kayne McGladrey, CISSP Employees dread the meeting invitation that reads ‘Annual mandatory cyber security training in the break room at 1 PM Wednesday’. In this presentation, we’ll discuss best practices for creating a reality-based training program that encourages employee participation and builds organizational muscle memory for responding to active threats.