CS Talks: How CISOs can navigate the changing regulatory landscape
The best ways to adapt your cyber security controls to meet new requirements
How to communicate, remain compliant with and anticipate regulatory changes
With the digital and technological world constantly evolving and giving way to newer cyber security threats, somust cyber security regulations. As these regulations adapt and evolve to cover previously unseen territory, cyber security teams must fight to remain compliant with them.
While these regulations are put in place to ensure networks are kept safe from malicious actors who want to gain unauthorized access to them, the rapid rate of change can leave cyber security teams feel out of their depth. This uncertainty can lead to increased network and software vulnerabilities, as well as the likelihood of incurring fines if regulations are not met.
Chief information security officers (CISOs) are paramount in leading cyber security teams. By positioning themselves as the key communicator when it comes to cyber security regulations, CISOs can make sure that both themselves and their teams are aware as far in advance as possible of new regulations and making sure they are in the best possible position to be in compliance with them.
Join this webinar to discover:
- The best ways to keep on top of changing regulations.
- How best to communicate new regulatory requirements with your cyber security team.
- Top tips for adapting cyber security controls to meet new requirements.
Speakers
G. Mark Hardy
President, National Security Corporation
CISO Tradecraft
G. Mark Hardy has been providing information security expertise to government, military, and commercial clients for over 25 years. A long-standing industry veteran, he is a perennial speaker at major industry trade shows. As president of National Security Corporation, he directs the efforts of the information security consulting firm he founded in 1988.
Mr. Hardy's professional background includes information security planning and policy development, managing security assessment and penetration teams, data encryption and authentication (including "breaking" commercial cryptographic algorithms), software development and strategic planning for e-commerce, and writing commercial risk assessment software. He has developed information security plans for four U.S. Military commands, and wrote the communications security encryption requirements for an experimental military satellite program.
