Securing the C-Suite: Cybersecurity Perspectives from the Boardroom

Cybersecurity incidents have significant impact beyond the IT organization, representing a significant risk to ongoing business continuity and reputation, and requiring heightened engagement across the entire executive team. Common wisdom is that security leaders need to speak in ways the business will understand, but what does that really mean? And how does the business side of an organization view security? To answer these questions, IBM conducted a survey of over 700 C-Suite executives – excluding the CISO – from 28 countries, across 18 industries – to understand any patterns, as well as any differing or aligning attitudes on cybersecurity. 60 percent of respondents are located in mature markets and 40 percent from emerging markets. Participants spanned traditional C-Suite roles, from CEOs and Board members to CFOs, Chief Risk Officers, CMOs, COOs, Human Resource executives, Chief Compliance Officers and Legal Counsel.
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Critical Actions to Survive a Data Breach in 2019 & Beyond

BitSight

Learn how to prepare for and survive a data breach. With large-scale data breaches continuing to make the headlines in 2018, today’s organizations face a cybersecurity landscape more difficult to navigate than ever before. When it comes to data breaches, the risk for organizations is high, from the easily calculable costs of notification and business loss to the less tangible effects on a company's brand and customer loyalty. Cyber attacks that target and infiltrate critical infrastructure are very real and for the United States, it’s not a matter of if, but when.
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5 Security Measures You Need to Take to Keep Your Business Safe from Ransomware

Businesses are under attack, hackers are getting smarter, and the cost of a ransomware attack is going up. The average cost of an attack for small to medium size businesses? $200,000. For enterprise organizations, attacks cost, on average, $14.8 million annually. And even, scarier, 60% of small to medium-sized businesses that are hacked go out of business within six months.
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Investigating the Hacker Lifecycle

AITP

One of the hottest topics at RSA San Francisco 2019 was the Mitre ATT&CK framework. Along with the Lockheed-Martin Kill Chain, it has become a standard reference model for cybersecurity professionals. Specifically, it is used to describe each stage of an attack. Pen testers, security analysts and Security Operations Center (SOC) professionals must learn how to mature their operations, as well as hone the skills of red team and blue team workers.
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Supply Chain Cybersecurity: How to Mitigate Third-Party Risks?

With supply chain transparency and digital transformation being among the top organizational priorities, cyber-related issues have become one of the top risks to businesses. Most companies don't consider their supply chain vulnerability when thinking about cybersecurity. Yet, supply chain risks could include multiple functions across the flow of information, products and services – needing the attention of all entities involved. Supply chain security is every company's responsibility.
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