“Facebook rose to success at a time when most people made clear how little they cared about privacy – we would post anything, and we enjoyed the freedom and the sense of connection,” said Dr. Mike Lloyd, who is the CTO of RedSeal. “Unfortunately, like a vine growing up a building, Facebook has spent years attaching itself to the way people used to behave. Its business model depends on people remaining incautious, and insensitive to privacy issues. But people are changing as we encounter more of the downsides of social networks. We are getting more suspicious and less trusting.”
https://www.redseal.net/wp-content/uploads/2016/08/RedSeal-logo.png00Keith Dohttps://www.redseal.net/wp-content/uploads/2016/08/RedSeal-logo.pngKeith Do2018-12-15 21:53:152018-12-20 10:42:59Zuckerberg: How He Can Get Facebook Back On Track
Threats are constantly evolving and, just like everything else, tend to follow certain trends. Whenever a new type of threat is especially successful or profitable, many others of the same type will inevitably follow. The best defenses need to mirror those trends so users get the most robust protection against the newest wave of threats. Along those lines, Gartner has identified the most important categories in cybersecurity technology for the immediate future.
With Kimberly Baker, RedSeal Senior Vice President and GM Public Sector
As the U.S. military tries to ensure its military assets are as secure as possible against cyberattack, the U.S. defense industry is gathering behind a new set of standards to spot cybersecurity laggards within its own supply chain.
The Aerospace Industries Association (AIA), an Arlington-based trade association that lobbies on behalf of defense contractors, on Tuesday released a set of voluntary standards designed to help U.S. aerospace companies ensure the weapons systems they make for the U.S. military are secure from hackers.
https://www.redseal.net/wp-content/uploads/2016/08/RedSeal-logo.png00Keith Dohttps://www.redseal.net/wp-content/uploads/2016/08/RedSeal-logo.pngKeith Do2018-12-13 16:00:512018-12-13 16:00:51Trade group pushes voluntary cybersecurity standard for defense contractors
With Kimberly Baker, RedSeal Senior Vice President and GM Public Sector
The ability to secure federal data, networks, and assets is impacted by the ability of agency cyber leaders to access required technology. They need to continually respond to well-resourced adversaries that are constantly evolving the mechanisms of attack.
Because of the acquisitions process, requests to upgrade existing cyber defenses or acquire the tools that can keep pace with this constantly evolving threat environment can take months if not years. During that time – from request to approval and deployment – critical systems and data are vulnerable to a breach.
https://www.redseal.net/wp-content/uploads/2016/08/RedSeal-logo.png00Keith Dohttps://www.redseal.net/wp-content/uploads/2016/08/RedSeal-logo.pngKeith Do2018-12-12 12:00:032018-12-12 12:00:03Does Improving Cybersecurity Begin with Improving the Acquisitions Process?
“You can, of course, establish some important things about the quality of a building from a photograph, but it’s no substitute for really being able to inspect it from the inside,” Dr. Mike Lloyd told Dark Reading regarding the Chamber/FICO announcement in October.
https://www.redseal.net/wp-content/uploads/2016/08/RedSeal-logo.png00Keith Dohttps://www.redseal.net/wp-content/uploads/2016/08/RedSeal-logo.pngKeith Do2018-12-12 08:24:452018-12-13 08:26:52Scanning for Flaws, Scoring for Security
When a breach happens, speed and clarity are vital, adds Mike Lloyd, CTO at RedSeal. Organizations that have fared badly after a breach have always been the entities that mishandled the disclosure, took too long to disclose, miscommunicated the details, or tried to cover up the issues, he says.
“There is always a surprise factor when you realize someone has broken in, but the better you know your own organization, the faster you can respond,” Lloyd says.
In part one of our discussion with Dr. Mike Lloyd of RedSeal, he shared the steps that form the basis of a cyber resilience plan so that agencies can take to limit – and recover from – the impact of a cyberattack. Continuing the discussion, Lloyd drills deeper into steps any organization can take to become more resilient.
While preventing a cyberattack is often the sole focus of many security strategies, the reality is, your organization is likely to suffer a breach or other disruption to network operations. How you prepare for an inevitable break-in can make all the difference. The answer lies in cyber resilience.
That’s the key message from Dr. Mike Lloyd, Chief Technology Officer for RedSeal. Lloyd says that organizations who believe they have fully protected themselves from cyber threats are missing the point. Instead, planning and preparing for “what can possibly go wrong” can help prevent the worst and get you back up and running faster and with much less impact to your operations and your users.
https://www.redseal.net/wp-content/uploads/2016/08/RedSeal-logo.png00Keith Dohttps://www.redseal.net/wp-content/uploads/2016/08/RedSeal-logo.pngKeith Do2018-11-13 16:52:292018-12-06 16:54:58Bouncing Back After a Breach: A Q&A with Dr. Mike Lloyd of RedSeal
Most discussions on cybersecurity focus on prevention, but not cyber defense. But, the unfortunate reality is, some attacks will be successful no matter how well you’ve protected your networks. The question then becomes, just how quickly can you get back online and back to business?
For the Government Technology Insider podcast, we asked Dr. Mike Lloyd, Chief Technology Officer for RedSeal about how to achieve “digital resilience” – the ability to prepare for and recover from a cyber attack.
https://www.redseal.net/wp-content/uploads/2016/08/RedSeal-logo.png00Keith Dohttps://www.redseal.net/wp-content/uploads/2016/08/RedSeal-logo.pngKeith Do2018-11-09 09:50:542019-01-08 16:25:10Cyber resilience: not just bouncing back, but a strategy for effective cyber defense
Unlike the game Whack-a-Mole, where the object is to clobber a mole as it pops its head out of a hole, cyber threats are becoming more targeted and harder to whack, said Ray Rothrock, CEO of RedSeal, and author of the book, Digital Resilience: Is Your Company Ready for the Next Cyber Threat? on Monday’s episode 55 of Task Force 7 Radio. Rothrock was the guest of host George Rettas, the president and CEO of Task Force 7 Radio and Task Force 7 Technologies.
https://www.redseal.net/wp-content/uploads/2016/08/RedSeal-logo.png00Keith Dohttps://www.redseal.net/wp-content/uploads/2016/08/RedSeal-logo.pngKeith Do2018-11-07 11:15:262018-11-08 11:29:34Cyber Security Hub: How Digitally Resilient Is Your Company?
Zuckerberg: How He Can Get Facebook Back On Track
/in In the News /by Keith DoForbes | December 15, 2018
“Facebook rose to success at a time when most people made clear how little they cared about privacy – we would post anything, and we enjoyed the freedom and the sense of connection,” said Dr. Mike Lloyd, who is the CTO of RedSeal. “Unfortunately, like a vine growing up a building, Facebook has spent years attaching itself to the way people used to behave. Its business model depends on people remaining incautious, and insensitive to privacy issues. But people are changing as we encounter more of the downsides of social networks. We are getting more suspicious and less trusting.”
Best security software: How 25 cutting-edge tools tackle today’s threats
/in In the News /by Keith DoIDG | December 14, 2018
Threats are constantly evolving and, just like everything else, tend to follow certain trends. Whenever a new type of threat is especially successful or profitable, many others of the same type will inevitably follow. The best defenses need to mirror those trends so users get the most robust protection against the newest wave of threats. Along those lines, Gartner has identified the most important categories in cybersecurity technology for the immediate future.
Trade group pushes voluntary cybersecurity standard for defense contractors
/in In the News /by Keith DoThe Washington Post | December 13, 2018
With Kimberly Baker, RedSeal Senior Vice President and GM Public Sector
As the U.S. military tries to ensure its military assets are as secure as possible against cyberattack, the U.S. defense industry is gathering behind a new set of standards to spot cybersecurity laggards within its own supply chain.
The Aerospace Industries Association (AIA), an Arlington-based trade association that lobbies on behalf of defense contractors, on Tuesday released a set of voluntary standards designed to help U.S. aerospace companies ensure the weapons systems they make for the U.S. military are secure from hackers.
Does Improving Cybersecurity Begin with Improving the Acquisitions Process?
/in In the News /by Keith DoGovernment Technology Insider | December 11, 2018
With Kimberly Baker, RedSeal Senior Vice President and GM Public Sector
The ability to secure federal data, networks, and assets is impacted by the ability of agency cyber leaders to access required technology. They need to continually respond to well-resourced adversaries that are constantly evolving the mechanisms of attack.
Because of the acquisitions process, requests to upgrade existing cyber defenses or acquire the tools that can keep pace with this constantly evolving threat environment can take months if not years. During that time – from request to approval and deployment – critical systems and data are vulnerable to a breach.
Scanning for Flaws, Scoring for Security
/in In the News /by Keith DoKrebs on Security | December 2018
“You can, of course, establish some important things about the quality of a building from a photograph, but it’s no substitute for really being able to inspect it from the inside,” Dr. Mike Lloyd told Dark Reading regarding the Chamber/FICO announcement in October.
7 Common Breach Disclosure Mistakes
/in In the News /by Keith DoDark Reading | December 7, 2018
When a breach happens, speed and clarity are vital, adds Mike Lloyd, CTO at RedSeal. Organizations that have fared badly after a breach have always been the entities that mishandled the disclosure, took too long to disclose, miscommunicated the details, or tried to cover up the issues, he says.
“There is always a surprise factor when you realize someone has broken in, but the better you know your own organization, the faster you can respond,” Lloyd says.
Building a Cyber Resilience Plan: Insights and Tactics
/in In the News /by Keith DoGovernment Technology Insider | November 14, 2018
With Dr. Mike Lloyd, RedSeal CTO
In part one of our discussion with Dr. Mike Lloyd of RedSeal, he shared the steps that form the basis of a cyber resilience plan so that agencies can take to limit – and recover from – the impact of a cyberattack. Continuing the discussion, Lloyd drills deeper into steps any organization can take to become more resilient.
Bouncing Back After a Breach: A Q&A with Dr. Mike Lloyd of RedSeal
/in In the News /by Keith DoGovernment Technology Insider | November 13, 2018
With Dr. Mike Lloyd, RedSeal CTO
While preventing a cyberattack is often the sole focus of many security strategies, the reality is, your organization is likely to suffer a breach or other disruption to network operations. How you prepare for an inevitable break-in can make all the difference. The answer lies in cyber resilience.
That’s the key message from Dr. Mike Lloyd, Chief Technology Officer for RedSeal. Lloyd says that organizations who believe they have fully protected themselves from cyber threats are missing the point. Instead, planning and preparing for “what can possibly go wrong” can help prevent the worst and get you back up and running faster and with much less impact to your operations and your users.
Cyber resilience: not just bouncing back, but a strategy for effective cyber defense
/in In the News /by Keith DoGovernment Technology Insider | November 8, 2018
With Dr. Mike Lloyd, RedSeal CTO
Most discussions on cybersecurity focus on prevention, but not cyber defense. But, the unfortunate reality is, some attacks will be successful no matter how well you’ve protected your networks. The question then becomes, just how quickly can you get back online and back to business?
For the Government Technology Insider podcast, we asked Dr. Mike Lloyd, Chief Technology Officer for RedSeal about how to achieve “digital resilience” – the ability to prepare for and recover from a cyber attack.
Cyber Security Hub: How Digitally Resilient Is Your Company?
/in In the News /by Keith DoCyber Security Hub | November 7, 2018
Unlike the game Whack-a-Mole, where the object is to clobber a mole as it pops its head out of a hole, cyber threats are becoming more targeted and harder to whack, said Ray Rothrock, CEO of RedSeal, and author of the book, Digital Resilience: Is Your Company Ready for the Next Cyber Threat? on Monday’s episode 55 of Task Force 7 Radio. Rothrock was the guest of host George Rettas, the president and CEO of Task Force 7 Radio and Task Force 7 Technologies.