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It is a common feeling in the cybersecurity community that CISOs do not sleep well at night. CISOs worry about the latest incident, end of life technology in their environment, breaches in the news, insecure users and vendors, penetrationtesting results, budget and resources, and the latest vulnerability report (to name a few).
CISOs, recognizing the value of thinking like the enemy, have overcome this deficit by conducting penetrationtesting or red teaming exercises, attacking themselves to test their defenses. To read this article in full, please click here
“When an attacker gains access to surveillance cameras, the amount of knowledge which stands to be gained could be vast and poses a very real physical security threat,” said James Smith, principal security consultant and head of penetrationtesting at Bridewell Consulting. Look at the Mac operating system.
I started Hubble because it addressed one of the biggest challenges I found as an advisor to CISOs, and as a CISO myself: lack of visibility. Without that visibility, it’s a big problem for the CISO/CSO. Back in the day, I was a security researcher and a pentester, with multiple CVE’s next to my name.
It is not only the CISO, CSO or CIO’s responsibility to care and do the right thing. There are third party companies who will perform penetrationtesting to determine how easy a “hacker” can get into your company. Everyone is responsible and accountable.
The Global State of Information Security Survey 2017 suggests that companies should look into deploying threat detection tools and processes (including monitoring and analyzing security intelligence information), conducting vulnerability and threat assessments, penetrationtests and security information, and event management (SIEM) tools.
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