#IMOS18 - Here Come the Robots: What and When to Automate Your Security

2018 saw a number of new privacy and security compliance acts introduced, including the GDPR, the NIS Directive and California’s Consumer Privacy Act (CCPA), all adding to the risk management complexity that security professionals need to comply with.

In this webinar, we will look at the new compliance regulations and the challenges in complying with them, as well as what we can expect to see introduced in 2019.

Key takeaways:
How 2018’s new compliance frameworks will impact 2019
Why you need to adapt your risk posture to comply with the new regulations
How ‘regional’ privacy regulations impact the rest of the country and the world
What additional changes may be coming in 2019

2018 has brought a new series of examples of how a malicious employee can wreak havoc by taking bribes to leak information, or just by stealing information before and after leaving the job. These cases are not reducing though, and new ways are needed to ensure that those determined to do harm are detected and prevented.

In this webinar, we will look at some examples from this year and look at how insiders still pose a threat, and how to better deal with the problem in the future.

Key takeaways:

How to build an IT policy that works for the company’s security, and employee’s usability
How to detect malicious activity, and also prevent unwitting errors
What the common signs of malicious action are
What can you learn from some of 2018’s headlines

This webinar will explore how financially motivated malware has changed the security landscape over the year of 2018.

The past year has seen a number of high-profile cybersecurity breaches come to light, not to mention the biggest change to data regulation in decades. The consequences of a security breach can result in significant fines and reputational damage, meaning that security is no longer an IT challenge, but a business challenge.

With business leaders now confident that digital is here to stay, they’re also recognizing their business success relies on them being secure by design.
This change in mindset is happening at various levels throughout the organization. Business leaders are realizing that cybersecurity must be aligned with their overall business goals and, moreover, that they must be cybersecurity-conscious at every point in their digital transformation journey.
In this webinar, we will explore:
•How and why organizations now must be secure by design
•How cybersecurity is becoming intelligence driven
•What to consider when preparing for this cultural shift

Kisi were named as the winner of the "Most Innovative Cyber Start-Up" at Infosecurity North America in November. Contributing Editor Dan Raywood talked to them at the conference in New York City.

In this webinar, Infosecurity Magazine’s Michael Hill and Dan Raywood will be joined by guest speakers to review the key trends of the year, their impact now and in the future, and what we can expect from 2019.

2018 has seen new compliance and privacy changes, specifically with the introduction of GDPR and also with the new California consumer privacy act. How can businesses deal with these new regulations?

We have been talking about the cybersecurity skills shortage for many years now, and reports vary in the numbers of how many vacancies there are now, and will be needed in the years to come. How are we overcoming this challenge?

If the employee can be your strongest link, as opposed to the weakest, then it is imperative that security policies and best practices are driven to the company, and that the company is on board with them. We talk to Tracey Dedrick from ISACA about this consistent issue.

Network security has moved on from the perimeter and DMZ, to taking in new tactics like zero trust, as well as using bug bounty programs and red team exercises. We discuss how to work with them, and what changes they bring to enterprise security.

Looking at the current malicious threats on the internet, from ransomware impacts to more targeted phishing efforts such as business email compromise, and how to defend against them.

Cloud became one the key strategies in cybersecurity during 2018, with use of IaaS increasing thanks to available and affordable services, as well as the increasing interest in containerization and availability of cloud access security broker (CASB) tools.

However with availability comes data security, and the devil in the detail is how secure your data is in the cloud and the inherent risk of outsourced services. In this webinar we will look at the state of cloud security in 2018 and what changes we can anticipate in 2019.

Key takeaways:

How cloud is affected by GDPR and other compliance models
Whether visibility in IaaS environments preventing use of the cloud
What tools exist to better enable the route to cloud and compliance maintenance
If cloud security has improved in 2018 overall

As businesses move to be more dynamic, the process of digital transformation has one negative point – the security department is often left behind or seen as a prohibitive force. As the business seeks to be more agile, the security department needs to keep up with the business and the operational side IT to ensure that a divide does not become too wide.

How can this be done? In this webinar we will look at how security can keep up with operations and a company seeking transformation, and the best ways to keep in tune and time with the business.

Key takeaways:

How to ensure the security agenda doesn’t obstruct the business agenda
Ensuring that a good working balance is kept with corporate IT and operations
Which tools are best to ensure a good SecOps strategy
Keeping on top of an expanding attack surface

Infosecurity introduces today's guest editor, Sophie McCall

Infosecurity introduces today's guest editor,Raj Samani

Infosecurity Magazine Contributing Editor Dan Raywood sat down with Kevin Mitnick, hacker, speaker and best selling author, at Infosecurity North America 2018

Infosecurity introduces today's guest editor, James Lyne.

Infosecurity introduces today's guest editor, Dr Jessica Barker.