A senior technology leader with over 20 years of technical and business experience. Responsible for information security, risk management, data privacy, security incident management, overall IT and data governance, business engagement, portfolio management, strategy, eDiscovery, IP protection, and compliance such as SOX 404, ISO 27001, and HIPAA. Builds and leads high performance teams while managing budgets, technology solutions, data center moves, server infrastructure, and end user services.
BY Richard Summerfield Two-thirds of chief information security officers (CISOs) feel their companies are unprepared for a cyber attack, according to a new report from Proofpoint Inc. The company’s inaugural ‘2021 Voice of the CISO Report’ examines global third-party survey responses from more tha
Last year, cybersecurity teams around the world were challenged to enhance their security posture in this new and changing landscape, literally overnight. This required a balancing act between supporting remote work and avoiding business interruption, while securing those environments. With the future of work becoming increasingly flexible, this challenge now extends into next year and beyond. In addition to securing many more points of attack and educating users on long-term remote and hybrid work, CISOs must instill confidence among customers, internal stakeholders, and the market that such setups are workable indefinitely.