Cybersecurity has entered the boardroom.
Cyber security leaders have sounded the alarm on elevated cyber risk due to the modern work surface, and thanks to well-publicised cyber attacks that are growing in both volume and sophistication, the C-suite and board have taken notice.
In this eBook, 78 global CISOs share their recommendations on how to communicate cyber risk as business risk to their C-suite peers and the board.
Download now to dig deeper into their efforts to articulate risk and what leadership must do to work protected, even as cyber attacks proliferate.
Provided by Mimecast
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‘States don’t do hacking for fun’: NCSC expert urges businesses to follow geopolitics as defensive strategyNews Paul Chichester, director of operations at the UK’s National Cyber Security Centre, urged businesses to keep closer tabs on geopolitical events to gauge potential cyber threats.
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‘I take pleasure in thinking I can rid society of at least some of them’: A cyber vigilante is dumping information on notorious ransomware criminals – and security experts say police will be keeping close tabsNews An anonymous whistleblower has released large amounts of data allegedly linked to the ransomware gangs
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How is the role of the CISO evolving?Supported Content This role now stands as a pivotal figure in organizational strategy and security posture
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CISOs bet big on AI tools to reduce mounting cost pressuresNews AI automation is a top priority for CISOs, though data quality, privacy, and a lack of in-house expertise are common hurdles
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It's been a bad week for ransomware operatorsNews A host of ransomware strains have been neutralized, servers seized, and key players indicted
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Everything we know about the Peter Green Chilled cyber attackNews A ransomware attack on the chilled food distributor highlights the supply chain risks within the retail sector
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Scattered Spider: Who are the alleged hackers behind the M&S cyber attack?News The Scattered Spider group has been highly active in recent years
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Ransomware attacks are rising — but quiet payouts could mean there's more than actually reported
News Ransomware attacks continue to climb, but they may be even higher than official figures show as companies choose to quietly pay to make such incidents go away.
