Infosecurity Opinions

  1. Delivering On Data Privacy and Security

    Many people have pretty much accepted that everyone is spying on everyone. This has potentially very worrying consequences for the consumer, who is potentially vulnerable and has very little means of recourse.

    1. Photo of Nick Lambert

      Nick Lambert

      Chief Operating Officer, MaidSafe

  2. The Big Switch and Mobile Security

    The Big Switch showed us the value of centralization and how cloud computing is the application of an old logic. But this logic has been forgotten when it comes to mobile security and needs to be revitalized.

    1. Photo of Eldar Tuvey

      Eldar Tuvey

      co-founder and CEO, Wandera

  3. IoT requires strong authentication, paired with encryption, to succeed

    As we look to encrypt the IoT, we can’t overlook the need for strong, binding authentication to protect device access and user privacy

    1. Photo of Jason Sabin

      Jason Sabin

      Chief Security Officer, DigiCert

  4. Tackling Data Breach Impact: Machine Learning

    How can machine learning fraud systems provide a cutting-edge solution to protecting revenues and reputation?

    1. Photo of Luke Reynolds

      Luke Reynolds

      Director of Fraud, Featurespace

  5. Responding to insider threats

    More than one-third of all cybercrime incidents and security breaches are caused by insiders, each with individual motivations, but the common factor is inappropriate access to critical-value data. How do you design and implement an insider threat program

    1. Photo of Stuart Clarke

      Stuart Clarke

      Chief Technology Officer for Cybersecurity, Nuix

  6. Will 2016 be the Year of Ransomware?

    Breaches of personally identifiable information occurred in epidemic proportions during 2015, will that threat be overtaken by threats from the recent proliferation of ransomware in 2016?

    1. Photo of Andrew Hayter

      Andrew Hayter

      Security Evangelist, G Data Software

  7. Generation Z: Adept With Technology but Vulnerable to Fraud

    The so-called Generation Z is probably more vulnerable than any other to fraud and reputational damage, brought about by their online activity

    1. Photo of Andrew Thomas

      Andrew Thomas

      Managing Director, CSID Europe

  8. Privacy Best Practices for Developers

    Concerns about data collection are rising, both from a user and a collector point of view. End users, whether they are employees or customers, are requesting a higher level of respect towards their privacy and putting forward more questions as to how and why their personal data is handled.

    1. Photo of Agathe Caffier

      Agathe Caffier

      Senior Counsel, International Operations & Privacy Specialist, DMI

  9. Can we protect data without prying?

    Are cybersecurity and privacy mutually exclusive, or is it possible to have both?

    1. Photo of Oliver Tavakoli

      Oliver Tavakoli

      CTO, Vectra Networks

  10. Keeping Data Secure: A Happy Marriage of Hardware & Software

    We're now at a point where there's a crisis of trust, where cybersecurity is a fundamental requirement for modern computing. Robust security hardware and software is key to securing data

    1. Photo of Mark Papermaster

      Mark Papermaster

      Mark Papermaster Chief Technology Officer and Senior Vice President, AMD

  11. Talking the TalkTalk in a Week of Cyber-Insecurity

    If we take any positives from the TalkTalk, Marks & Spencer and British Gas breaches it should be that they highlight just how critical it is to have intelligent security strategies in place

    1. Photo of Ross Brewer

      Ross Brewer

      VP and MD for international markets, LogRhythm

  12. The IoT: Tech revolution or privacy nightmare?

    People are sold on the idea that a colossal network of devices and sensors will make their lives easier, cheaper and less busy. But there is another view that must be considered.

    1. Photo of Graeme  Parton

      Graeme Parton

  13. How to Maximize an Investment in Security and Compliance

    The high frequency of cyber-attacks leads to an important question that make you want to ask: should your company be doing more to secure data, or are breaches simply inevitable?

    1. Photo of Kevin  Foster

      Kevin Foster

      Testing Services Manager, MTI Technology

  14. The Encryption Fallacy

    It has become quite fashionable these days to say ‘if only the information had been encrypted’. The problem is not that simple, either from a privacy or security perspective.

    1. Photo of Aurobindo Sundaram

      Aurobindo Sundaram

      Head of Information Assurance & Data Protection, RELX Group

  15. The Cyber CEO: Security and Resilience in the Digital Age

    Along with all of the other demands on their time and attention, CEOs now have to make sure they don’t get hung out to dry by hackers.

    1. Photo of Steve Durbin

      Steve Durbin

      CEO, Information Security Forum

  16. The Password Will Not Die

    For well over a decade, received wisdom says passwords are in their death throes replaced by biometrics. The death of passwords may have been greatly exaggerated, or indeed completely fabricated.

    1. Photo of Bill Carey

      Bill Carey

      Vice President of Marketing & Business Development, Roboform

  17. Securing The Human

    For years organizations have invested in technology to protect themselves,. While powerful, solutions like these fail to secure one key element: people

    1. Photo of Lance Spitzner

      Lance Spitzner

      Director, SANS

  18. The Weakest Link: Human Error or Futile Systems?

    Despite significant investment in technologies and resources committed to designing security procedures, people are seen as the vulnerability, the weakness in the system

    1. Photo of Antony  Bridges

      Antony Bridges

      Head of Human Performance, Security, QinetiQ

  19. A Matter of Life and Death: Why We Must Take IoT Flaws Seriously

    When vulnerabilities in Internet of Things (IoT) and connected devices are exploited, it may not just be talking about CEOs losing their job – in a worst case scenario these flaws could result in much worse

    1. Photo of Art  Swift

      Art Swift

      President, prpl Foundation

  20. IOT—the Next Frontier for Security?

    Providing security in the Internet of Things rests both with manufacturers and designers and also with users who purchase the technology.

    1. Photo of Alastair  Paterson

      Alastair Paterson

      CEO, Digital Shadows

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