Enterprise & Targeted Risk Assessments

As the gig economy, and the use of temporary or on-demand workers, expands at a record pace, there are several security concerns relating to the use of minimally vetted, temporary workers to fill gaps in capabilities or temporarily augment operations.

The session will demonstrate how companies can use data in interactive simulations to drive strategies that are more than the sums of its parts, by involving employees from across the company hierarchy and creating deeper buy-in to help employees see their roles through the lens of the intersection between cyber risk management and geopolitics.

Most regulations are looking for some level of regard and oversight to sub-processors or vendors in a business’s operations. The difference will ultimately come on what risks are identified by the respective solutions and most importantly, how those risks are actually managed via remediation, transference, avoidance, or acceptance.

Throughout my testing and implementation of JEA in a private network I was able to discover more reasons why JEA is such an underused but powerful tool.

Imagine this scenario: You are a systems engineer. You are tasked with managing user and group access controls. Your company’s two person NOC team has admin rights to perform triage work. Eventually, you discover that your company is compromised and has been for an unknown length of time.

The Process for Attack Simulation and Threat Analysis (PASTA) is a new process for the analysis of cyber threats by focusing on business impacts and with the ultimate objective of protecting the company digital assets such as data and critical business functions.

Unsafe Application State Restoration actually mean essentially means a mobile application saves the state of a view location that is only presented to…