Our Cybersecurity Problem Is A Lack Of Working Safe Harbor Rules
Forbes | Dec 21, 2015
Contributed byline by RedSeal CEO, Ray Rothrock
Women in Business Q&A: Roberta Gray, VP Product Marketing, RedSeal
Huffington Post | Dec 19, 2015
Question & answer with Roberta Gray, VP Product Marketing at RedSeal
2015 Security Predictions
TechZone360 | Dec 17, 2014
2014: The year of the data breach. Although technically the trend started with the massive credit card heist at Target last holiday season, 2014 really saw the perfection of the art, with big hits at Home Depot, Sally Beauty, Michael’s, and yes, the celebrity iCloud photo leak. As bad as it’s been, 2015 will see no slowdown in incidents.
“The subtlety and length of the breaches that are publicly disclosed indicate the underlying goals to be moving away from the ‘smash and grab’ of credit card number thefts towards more systemic damage possible by simply waiting for information and continuing to probe for more content,” said Steve Hultquist.
Putting Money Into Security, post by RedSeal CEO Ray Rothrock
TechCrunch | Nov 26, 2015
“I’ve long been immersed in the world of technology — as a hobbyist, a venture capitalist, a board member and now as a CEO. But looking back at key segments of my personal investment history, I’m struck by the story it tells about security. Yes, information security — it may just be the most dynamic sector of this dynamic market.”
OMB’s Cybersecurity Implementation Plan Should Measure Agency Resilience
SIGNAL | Nov 19, 2015
Following the distressing headlines that cataloged repeated cyber breaches of U.S. federal computer networks—some that compromised the personal data of millions of people—government officials have implemented a patchwork of safeguards to shore up vulnerabilities, including the identification of high value assets. The Office of Management and Budget (OMB) recently released a memo, the Cybersecurity Implementation Plan (CSIP) for Federal Civilian Agencies, which provides a multi-step plan for agencies to identify their high value assets.
Time for agencies to tell OMB about high-value assets
Federal Computer Week | Nov 13, 2015
“It’s a great first step,” agreed Ray Rothrock, CEO of security firm RedSeal. “It’s a good thing CSIP asks for this.”
People On The Move – Gordon Adams, RedSeal Chief Revenue Officer
Silicon Valley Business Journal | Oct 29, 2015
Mr. Adams brings to his new role extensive experience with growth-oriented technology companies, along with a complementary blend of analytical and relationship skills
Senate Overwhelmingly Passes Controversial Cybersecurity Bill, Angering Opponents
SIGNAL | Oct 27, 2015
Cybersecurity company RedSeal Incorporated, a U.S. enterprise software company that models network security infrastructure to defend against cyber attacks, criticized the bill because it fails to solve core issues to protect against breaches, and will lead to “the erosion of trust between citizens and business and government,” said CEO Ray Rothrock. “Sharing is essential in a digital war as information is critical to winning. And, the concept of safe harbor is a powerful one, and used broadly in American business. However, in this case, the safe harbor is only between the government and business and does nothing for citizens and customers.” The bill fails to safeguard individuals’ personal information, he added. “As a business owner, under the Senate bill I may seek safe harbor by sharing information with the government, but my customers are still wondering what I’m doing to protect their information.”
Thought Leaders in Cyber Security: Ray Rothrock, CEO of RedSeal
Sramana Mitra’s Blog | Sep 21, 2015
Ray Rothrock had a successful career in venture capital for 25 years, as a General Partner at Venrock.
He was an active investor in Cyber Security. After retiring from Venture Capital, he now has taken the helm of RedSeal, a 10-year old security company. This discussion focuses on network analytics within the Cyber Security space.
Uniting The CEO And The Board
TechCrunch | Sep 17, 2015
Ray Rothrock on TechCrunch – Cat people and dog people. East Coasters and West Coasters. Capitalists and communists. They all look at the world so differently. Now consider venture capital board members and CEOs.