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In my role, I regularly engage with CISOs in all kinds of sectors, representatives at industry bodies, and experts at analyst houses. This gives me an invaluable macroview not only of how the last 12 months have affected organizations and what CISOs are thinking about, but also how the upcoming year is shaping up.
CISA adds Veeam Backup and Replication flaw to its Known Exploited Vulnerabilities catalog North Korea-linked APT37 exploited IE zero-day in a recent attack Omni Family Health data breach impacts 468,344 individuals Iran-linked actors target critical infrastructure organizations macOS HM Surf flaw in TCC allows bypass Safari privacy settings Two Sudanese (..)
A look ahead to 2023 we can expect to see changes in MFA, continued Hactivism from non-state actors, CISOs lean in on more proactive security and crypto-jackers will get more savvy. MFA will remain critical to basic cyber hygiene, but it will cease to be seen as a stand-alone ‘set and forget’ solution.
Here's a compilation of a dozen solid trend pieces looking back at the year that was 2022 and the year ahead in 2023. Top 10 Challenges Facing CISOs in 2023 – "While 2022 was certainly no walk in the park, strong cybersecurity investments and institutional support suggest a light at the end of the tunnel.
It’s probably worth saying that 2023 was a record year, with ransom payments reaching $1.25 Cyberinsurance industry faces a pivotal year The cyberinsurance industry faces a pivotal year, influenced by evolving ransomware threats, regulatory changes, and the integration of artificial intelligence (AI).
One of the most interesting aspects that emerged from the 2023 Hacker-Powered Security Report is the improvement of the patch management process, customers are getting faster at fixing vulnerabilities. The average platform-wide remediation time dropped 10 days in 2023.
Cybersecurity budgets under pressure…regulators tightening risk disclosure rules.breakdown in the cyberinsurance market. As 2022 ended, a series of trends lined up that will set the agenda in 2023 for cyber risk and security leaders.
He helps senior decision makers overcome cybersecurity sales objections and manages unlimited cyber risks through rigorous prioritization. In the private sector, he was a CISO for an insurance company, credit card processor, bank, credit union, and IT Managed Service Provider. See the conference agenda and register here.
I first explored and predicted the impacts several years ago and called out multiple shifts for the 2023 predictions. The highly controversial regulation took effect at the end of 2023 and publicly owned businesses in 2024 are now held accountable for compliance. In 2024: 1.
On August 8, 2023, the U.S. For a solid rundown of what the updates mean, check out this SecureWorld article from Kip Boyle , vCISO, Cyber Risk Opportunities LLC. Public Draft, as well as the related Implementation Examples draft, may be submitted to cyberframework@nist.gov by Friday, November 4, 2023. 19, Detroit on Sept.
I think it requires taking a step back and assessing what you can do with less," said Chris Roberts, CISO and Senior Director at Boom Supersonic. Andrew Smeaton, CISO at Afiniti, says reassessment of cybersecurity programs and plans is necessary. Too many folks focus on the technology as opposed to the people or process.
The section on cyber risk is in bold: "We face legal, reputational and financial risks from any failure to protect client and/ or Accenture data from security incidents or cyberattacks.". These are the very impacts we regularly hear CISOs mention on SecureWorld webcasts. And that is the end of the section on cyber risk.
lower than in Q3 2023. compared to Q3 2023. Figure 1: Number of compromised organizations listed on data-leak sites, Q4 2023–Q3 2024 In Q3 2024, new top contenders emerged, challenging LockBit’s dominance. However, some cyberinsurance policies explicitly forbid ransom payments.
In 2023 they rose significantly , with ransom demands becoming more personal, (e.g. Additionally, expect to see more disclosures to regulators from hacking groups, like the one by ALPHV/BlackCat to the SEC in November 2023. No longer will CISOs be questioning whether they can afford to walk away if the culture isn’t right for them?
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