Security | Threat Detection | Cyberattacks | DevSecOps | Compliance

GRC programs are often viewed as cost centers. But, they can in fact be profit drivers by contributing to sales acceleration, cost and time savings, and risk reduction. In this session, we shared insights on calculating the ROI of GRC, by connecting to key metrics like contractual liability, resource costs, and operational efficiency. We also provided practical examples of how to gauge program success.

This week on the podcast, we give an update on last week's discussion around a China-based APT targeting government organizations. After that, we cover the latest uses of generative AI like ChatGPT by malicious hackers. Finally, we end with a report from Google on their efforts around Red Teaming Artificial Intelligence systems.

Join WatchGuard CSO Corey Nachreiner and Director of Security Operations Marc Laliberte as they discuss key findings from the WatchGuard Threat Lab’s Q1 2023 Internet Security Report. They’ll cover the latest malware and network attack trends targeting small and midsized enterprises and defensive tips you can take back to your organization to stay ahead of modern threat actor tactics.

Join us to understand the nuances of handling cyber criminals. Explore the contrasts between organized and disorganized minds, their demands, and emotional tendencies. Learn the art of intelligent assessment for better resolutions. GUEST BIOS Joe Hancock.

On Demand webinar on the topic of Leveraging CRQ for Effective Board Level Decision Making.

Discover the power of intelligence-led approaches in dealing with cybercrime threats. Learn how to assess extortion demands and distinguish real threats. Join us to master the art of response through insightful intelligence assessments. GUEST BIOS Joe Hancock.

WatchGuard takes a partner-first approach to everything we do. From our communication and support, to the comprehensive security and centralized management within our Unified Security Platform, WatchGuard partners are the priority.

The Journey to Data Intelligence and Governance at E.ON Group.

The ongoing rise in cyberattacks across the software supply chain and a shifting regulatory landscape are forging an unlikely alliance between CISOs, software leaders and legal experts. Privacy, the shifting and diverse regulatory landscape, liability and new AI/ML use cases all present unique challenges and opportunities for risk management, but to best navigate these challenges, legal teams must be involved, too. Why? Because today, software vulnerabilities can represent not just a business risk but a legal risk.

Cybersecurity teams and developers continually struggle to reconcile what can seem like two competing priorities. Delivering new capabilities and addressing existing security technical debt. But what if they can do both at the same time? Forward-leaning AppSec programs are finding smart ways to reduce security debt by instituting a strategic approach to managing security vulnerabilities. This approach starts by reducing the attack surface early on and throughout development.