Not exact matches
This includes what hackers are
talking about (i.e. is a hacker forum discussing your company), what ways hackers attack companies, which companies have most recently been attacked, how quickly companies react, and what their history with
data security are.
Whether we're
talking about the recent Uber revelation, or the world's cyber-elite meddling in elections, stealing
data with impunity and infiltrating power grids — one change in particular seems like a safe bet: the rise of chief information
security officer, or CISO for short.
If you tuned into a
talk by Michael Rogers, director of the National
Security Agency, at the Atlantic Council in Washington, D.C., this week, you might think the NSA had begun to change its tune
about encryption — the technology favored by Apple and its Silicon Valley brethren to scramble users»
data and communications (much to criminal investigators» chagrin), making them unintelligible to spies and hackers alike.
There's likely to be lots of
talk about virtual reality, augmented reality, video games, and, of course,
data security — an issue that Facebook has been tangled up in since news broke of the Cambridge Analytica scandal.
Future Crimes is written by someone who has worked in the
data security industry and Goodman
talks about many issues that have been in the headlines.
Sam and Joshua Lenon
talked about the important distinction between confidentiality, and
data privacy and
security.
This podcast seems like a good excuse to
talk again
about some resources for lawyers to check whether or not they ought to be a little bit more paranoid
about their own
data security.
I think when we start
talking about security, most people start thinking
about somebody in a hoodie, their hood illuminated by the glow of their screen, in a dark room, trying to get at their
data.
Today we sit down with Rhilee Kirkpatrick, a representative from Abacus
Data Systems, to
talk about the importance of cyber
security and Abacus Private Cloud.
One way to read his response is that he prefers
talking about security to
talking about privacy, since Facebook is known for its strong information -
security practices but relies on users to share all kinds of personal
data in order to power its advertising algorithm.
Clareity's Chief Technologist, Matt Cohen,
talked about application and
data security best practices and emerging opportunities with microservices, and Paul Hethmon, Chief Technology Officer, spoke
about single sign - on standards and authentication services.