Homeland Security Deputy Undersecretary Mark Weatherford, in a video interview, says he isn't bashful about raiding other federal government agencies to build DHS's IT security staff.
A new study says, on average, it takes 87 days to first recognize that insider fraud has occurred. Why the delay? Researcher Larry Ponemon and Christine Meyers of Attachmate Luminet discuss the findings.
Most organizations are aware of the cost of a security breach. But can they quantify the loss of trust in the wake of a security incident? Jeff Hudson of Venafi discusses the value of trust.
Russ Dietz of Websense likes to ask organizations: Do you really know who has access to your data? The answers often lead to uncovering security vulnerabilities that have been overlooked.
Fraud threats are evolving, and so are banking institutions' defensive strategies. George Tubin of Trusteer discusses the latest trends, technologies and banks' efforts to conform to the FFIEC guidance.
Advanced threats require an advanced security strategy. Oliver Friedrichs of Sourcefire recommends a threat-centric security approach. In this interview, he explains exactly what that entails.
The big, external breaches get the headlines, but the insider crimes are doing significant financial damage, says Tim Ryan of Kroll Advisory Solutions. How can organizations address the insider threat?
The dynamic evolution of financial fraud creates new opportunities for defensive strategies that employ big data and analytics. Terry Austin of Guardian Analytics discusses new threats and solutions.
Fraud threats are ever-evolving, and the fraudsters continually adapt to anti-fraud solutions. The pressure is on banks to bring new technologies and strategies to the fight, says Andreas Baumhof.
Your organization has been attacked or threatened, and you can trace the actor. Should you "hack back" in response? Two noted information security and privacy attorneys discuss the merits of active defense.
DDoS attacks on banks are back. But the latest incidents are different - and so are institutions' responses. Michael Smith of Akamai discusses lessons we've learned from recent attacks.
John Stewart, chief security officer at network provider Cisco, says too many organizations develop IT security policies that are more complex than they need to be.
Four years after the Commission on Cybersecurity for the 44th Presidency, the panel's co-chair - Harry Raduege - is cautiously optimistic that many of its recommendations could be adopted in 2013.
Today's high-profile attacks have fundamentally changed the way organizations approach incident response. What are the new essentials? Ashar Aziz of FireEye leads a panel discussion on this vital topic.
The advanced persistent threat requires an advanced persistent response. This is one of the strategies suggested by Trend Micro's Tom Kellermann in a discussion about the evolution of cyber-attacks.
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