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.
Join Hyperproof’s Field CISO, Kayne McGladrey, as he talks about the top five cybersecurity news stories to know for September, 2023 in under five minutes.
New SEC rules
D&O insurance and SEC rules
CISO succession planning
Board’s AI responsibility
SEC vs. Covington & Burling
In this Help Net Security video, Kayne McGladrey, IEEE Senior Member and Field CISO at Hyperproof, discusses end-to-end encryption (E2EE). E2EE ensures that only two parties – a sender and a receiver – can access data, and helps to protect consumers and businesses from prying eyes and attackers.
“The only meaningful consideration of zero trust adoption is when the board and CEO are willing to trust and partner with the CISO to effectively mitigate business risks. A recent Gartner study found that a CISO who can effectively tie business outcomes to a material reduction in business risk through practical implementation of zero trust controls will make security an asset for their organization that enables them to compete more effectively.” — Kayne McGladrey, field CISO, Hyperproof
“Not all high schools are promoting cybersecurity as a career option, and working in the SOC can have the knock-on effect of bringing people in who were unaware of the field before,” says Kayne McGladrey, a senior member at IEEE. Even if they don’t go on to take cyber jobs, “working in the SOC gives them exposure to some of the language and risks common in cybersecurity,” he says. “Then, if they’re working as developers, it’ll influence the direction by which they create things. They’ll at least have security in mind.”
TechRepublic reports that generative artificial intelligence has been touted by Hyperproof Field Chief Information Security Officer Kayne McGladrey to not hamper employment opportunities in cybersecurity.
Continuous cyberattack innovation and supply chain diversity among threat actors would ensure that humans will not be displaced by generative AI, said McGladrey in an interview at the Black Hat security conference.
“We’re going to need to continuously adapt the tools that we have with the people we have in order to face the threats and risks that businesses and society continue to face,” said McGladrey.
of a growing number of regulations, today’s CISOs and their team members are spending a lot more time responding to questions about their security programs. Providing answers — whether to internal compliance teams who need the information to fulfil legal obligations or external business partners who want assurances — is now an expected part of the modern security department’s responsibilities. Yet it’s not the most effective use of worker time. “It’s not only frustrating, but it also sucks up a lot of time,” says Kayne McGladrey, a senior member of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE), a nonprofit professional association, and field CISO at Hyperproof. There are strategies for meeting security’s obligations to provide information without tying up CISOs and their teams too much, he and others say. McGladrey says automation is one such strategy, saying that “evidence of control operations should be automated, and evidence of effectiveness can also be automated.”
Cybersecurity expert Kayne McGladrey speaks about why AI cannot do what creative people can, and the important role of generative AI in SOCs.
“End-to-end encryption is generally agreed upon as being a useful technology for protecting the data of businesses and consumers,” said IEEE Senior Member Kayne McGladrey. “Online shopping, for example, would not be as popular or feasible if a consumer’s payment information could easily be intercepted. Similarly, private video calls over the internet by senior executives or government officials would be far too risky if anyone could watch.”
In a world where compliance and engineering teams must work together to build compliant products, competing goals and philosophies can make collaboration frustrating for both sides. Join representatives from Instacart as they share their story on how they worked with engineering to build a compliant product, best practices for collaborating across teams to build scalable, compliant solutions and how to foster a culture of security and compliance across your organization.
After completing this session, participants will be able to:
• Build more credibility with engineering teams.
• Incorporate features that enable compliance into products.
• Work with your engineering team—not against them—to build high-quality, compliant products.
• Make long-term continuous compliance a reality with automation tools.
Did you miss Black Hat this year? Well you won’t miss the great conversations that were had, as Allan captured so many good ones for this special Black Hat retrospective episode.
Ever wonder why hackers wear hoodies? Or why should you be concerned if your government job has a good view? Or what the most money-sucking board game is? Well this is the episode for you! We met Kayne’s cat, talked about old computers, ethics issues in AI, funny stories from Kanye’s first job, comical failings of physical security from Kayne’s audit days, and of course board games again!