The automotive industry stands at the crossroads of innovation and vulnerability. As cars become increasingly connected, with advanced systems and features that rely on intricate software, the rise of automotive hacking has become a pressing concern. The convergence of traditional mechanical engineering and cutting-edge software has given rise to a new breed of threats that extend beyond physical security, delving into the digital realm of vehicle control systems.
The great Yogi Berra is often quoted as having said "in theory, there is no difference between practice and theory. In practice, there is." Perhaps the same can be said about software licensing agreements. There are often two dimensions to any software license agreement: what’s in the agreement and how the commercial relationship is implemented in practice.
In an era where digital connectivity spans across borders, understanding and countering global cyber threats has become a paramount concern for businesses, governments, and individuals alike. This blog post delves into the prevailing global cyber threat trends and outlines effective strategies to defend against these evolving challenges.
The role of governments has evolved to include the safeguarding of not just physical borders but also virtual territories. With an increasing reliance on technology, the need for robust cybersecurity measures within government entities has never been more critical. Here we’ll explore cybersecurity best practices that can fortify government systems, ensuring the protection of sensitive information and the preservation of national security.
There’s never going to be a silver bullet that makes a CISO’s job easy, but I believe that with the right people, tools, metrics, and KPIs, the job can become easier. My fellow security leaders—the CISO mafia, if you will—have expressed frustration in the past when it comes to Security Ratings. Their view has been that an external rating was not done with any cooperation or internal view of their security environment.
