While many organizations have a CISO to attend to daily security concerns and coordinate broader enterprise strategy, cyber threats and the accompanying fallout are a CIO problem, too.
Why cyber is also a CIO problem | CIO Dive
The debate over whether backdoor encryption should be implemented to aid law enforcement has been contentious for years. On one side of the fence, the proponents of backdoors argue that they could provide valuable intelligence and help law enforcement investigate criminals or prevent terrorist attacks. On the other side, opponents contend they would weaken overall security and create opportunities for malicious actors to exploit.
Understanding the Backdoor Debate in Cybersecurity (securityintelligence.com)
Modern security leaders must work across divisions to secure technology and help meet business objectives. To stay relevant, the CISO must have a broad range of skills to maintain adequate security and collaborate with teams of varying technical expertise.
What “Beginner” Skills do Security Leaders Need to Refresh? (securityintelligence.com)
In today’s business landscape, investing in tools that bring vulnerability data into comprehensive, easily digestible reports is the best way to secure a company’s operations and minimize exposure. When teams embrace a unified, automated approach to managing cyber risks across their organizations’ attack surfaces, they are taking an important step to enhance efficiency, reduce risks, minimize disruptions, increase credibility and support well-informed decisions.
Strengthening the cyber risk lifecycle | Security Magazine