Bring Your Own Device Essentials: Fundamentals, Considerations and Technologies

TBC

Cyberattacks can cost an organisation its reputation, its customers and a great deal of money, making CEOs and board members more accountable. Yet, research shows that a high percentage of corporate boards are not actively involved in cybersecurity oversight. Nonetheless, Gartner estimates by 2021, 100% of large enterprises will be asked to report to their board of directors on cybersecurity and technology risk at least annually.

When communicating your cybersecurity program to the board, it is important to translate technical, tactical details about cybersecurity into business terms: risks, opportunities and strategic implications.In order to justify the desired cybersecurity expense, you must clearly present the risks, the plan you will implement to protect the company’s assets, and the rationale behind the cost. In this webinar, our expert panel will discuss how to present cybersecurity to the board and get buy-in, including how to:

- Map out your cybersecurity program.
- Get an independent view of your current cybersecurity state and present the facts.
- Translate technical, tactical details about cybersecurity into business terms: risks, opportunities and strategic implications.
- Propose concrete solutions and demonstrate ROI.

Many organizations rely on governance, risk, and compliance (GRC) technology to consolidate risk information from internal sources (such as finance, IT, and operations) and external sources to understand their threat landscape. Yet as vendor ecosystems grow in size and complexity, risk management teams are increasingly struggling to procure and maintain high-quality, real-time data to feed their GRC systems.

Creating a threat intelligence strategy is essential for a company to identify and prioritize threats effectively. But when it comes time to choose threat intelligence services and products it can be hard to know where to start. In this webinar, our expert panel will discuss how to use real-time threat intelligence to accelerate threat detection, including how to:

- Understand the important distinction between threat data and intelligence.
- Establish what types of intelligence will prove beneficial to your organization and be critical for ROI.
- Ensure logging and reporting mechanisms are in place that can provide data per API to simplify forensic and compliance reporting.
- Gain complete visibility into all of your organization’s API traffic, and analyze relevant intelligence effectively from large volumes of threat data.
- Empower your teams to leverage automation to detect and block threats to your organization. 

TBC

Under the weight of new and changing regulations around the world, many organizations struggle to achieve compliance. They often lack a holistic view of their compliance profile and face increasing challenges due to digital transformation. Chief Compliance Officers who take a top-down approach are often met with resistance, but a successful program requires management to actively participate, not just sign off.  

Organizations can no longer afford to apply check-the-box approaches to compliance. Executive management must take a variety of actions to demonstrate leadership and commitment to the company’s compliance management program. On this CPE accredited webinar our panel of experts will discuss the current compliance landscape and challenges facing today's organizations, and they will address best practices to modernize your compliance program, including how to:

- Use a risk-based approach to meet regulatory demands.
- Employ digital transformation in the management of compliance obligations.
- Understand the impacts of regulatory changes and minimize resource-intensive manual processes.
- Get buy-in from other departments and create a working group of stakeholders to develop and improve your compliance program.

In response to the Coronavirus Pandemic, countries are turning to tech to find solutions for containing the spread of the virus. New government initiatives including contact tracing apps are being implemented at lightning speed, and tele-health regulation is being approved in days instead of years. The world is rapidly digitising in response to all users working from home simultaneously, companies are adding network technology to expand coverage and capability, and online video conferencing is exploding.

But what does this all mean for privacy, and how can companies maintain compliance with regulations such as the GDPR in the current climate? Join this CPE accredited webinar to learn from our panel of security and privacy experts as they discuss how to implement a framework for compliance in the current climate, including how to:

- Better align global privacy data regulations,
- Enable business agility in a changing environment,
- Foster greater interplay between CIOs, CTOs, DPOs and CEOs,
- Create successful privacy frameworks that are globally aligned, and locally deployed.

High-Profile Data Breaches have placed a spotlight on the risk of cyber security breaches with vendors and subcontractors, expanding the need to have greater rigor in third-party risk management and ongoing risk assessments. By integrating third-party risk management systems with other enterprise systems, external data sources, and analysis and reporting applications, and organization can deliver significant benefits and centralize processes into a single, automated platform that standardizes workflows and reduces manual effort.

On this CPE accredited webinar our panel of experts will address how to strengthen your third-party risk management process for improved efficiency and effectiveness, and get more from your platform investment through automated integrations with a broader digital ecosystem. Attendees will learn:

- How integrations with external data sources accelerate the assessment process and improve security, financial, and reputation risk reviews,
- Where to connect to internal systems — ERP, GRC, CRM, Contracts, and more — throughout the third-party management lifecycle,
- The pros and cons of various integration methods and how to make a best-fit choice,
- How to strengthen and streamline your third-party risk management efforts.

Is your organization aware of the main differences in data regulations around the world?

Join this panel of industry leaders for an interactive Q&A roundtable to get a comprehensive look into the different data privacy and security requirements. The panel will also discuss what to expect in 2020 and beyond.

Viewers will learn more about:
- What's new on the data privacy and compliance landscape
- Main differences between data regulations around the world and what this means for your organization
- Expert recommendations regarding best tools and practices for achieving and maintaining compliance
- The future of data privacy
- What to expect in 2020 and beyond

Mali Yared, Practice Director, Cybersecurity and Privacy, Coalfire (Moderator)
Robert Razavi, Senior Security Architect CTO Office, IBM Canada
Baber Amin, CTO West, Ping Identity
Lori Robinson, Sr. Director, Product & Market Strategy, SailPoint
Elliot Dellys, Director, Strategic Consulting, Trustwave

Everywhere you turn, someone is talking about MFA. When you strip away the jargon, the platform marketing and ads, what does MFA really offer to the end-user or to a business? As more and more services move into the Cloud, you’ll want to understand multi-factor authentication as a possible solution for your business or personal needs.
A little history:
Authentication is one means of identity management – it is how a computer system knows which user has access to what resources. In the not too distant past, this was usually controlled via active directory on a server that sat in a closet where you worked. And that worked well, because all the applications, printers, and employees were in that physical place called the office.
But, things change! Servers and applications are more likely to reside in the Cloud than in your office. Employees could be working from home, out in the field, or half-way around the globe. Each of the resources that a person needs to access must have a way of authenticating them, but traditional authentication is no longer sufficiently secure on its own!
Enter Multi-factor Authentication – which adds an additional and out-of-band way of authentication identity management. In this webinar we will discuss:
What is MFA?
Why as a Service Cloud services can be vulnerable to authentication breaches
What is out-of-band, and why is that important?
How utilizing MFA can be an important part of your strategy to shore your network or system defenses
How risk factor is reduced using MFA
The different genres of MFA, and how they can be implemented
We will wrap up our discussion with a brief Q & A session at the end, so warm up your questions!