With the main industries in India comprising IT Services providers, banks and conglomerates such as Tata Group, Birla Group, Mahindra, and Reliance who all manage EU personal data – Indian organisations are determining how they can comply with the EU GDPR by May 2018. India aims to achieve 25 billion digital transactions in 2017 to 2018, so complying with the GDPR is going to have to be top of the business agenda.   In this podcast, Steve Durbin addresses some of the challenges that India will face and offers insights into best practice solutions to address the requirements of the EU GDPR. Steve also discusses how Indian organisations should not view the EU GDPR as a compliance burden, but as an opportunity for culture change across the business that will lead to tangible business benefits. Find out more at www.securityforum.org. https://www.securityforum.org/videos-podcasts/isf-podcast-eu-gn-customers-data/

When we talk about the board and cyber security, we have moved away from the board doesn’t get it, to the board gets it, to the board doesn’t feel they are sufficiently briefed when a breach takes place. But is all of this evasive talk to avoid responsibility, or is there still a lack of communication between cybersecurity professionals and the board?  In this podcast, Steve Durbin, Managing Director ISF, offers insights into the specific actions the board needs to take to embed cybersecurity into business strategy. With the May 2018 deadline for the EU GDPR fast approaching, the board should be viewing upcoming legislation as an opportunity for cultural change, rather than a compliance burden.  https://www.securityforum.org/videos-podcasts/isf-podcast-cybeions-that-matter/

The smartphone has become an extension of our work and our personal life – everyone expects to be able to access something with a click of the button. But what are some of the serious consequences that a culture of convenience has given rise to? With 21 billion connected devices estimated to be around the world by 2020 this is surely a question all technology users should be asking.  In this podcast, Steve Durbin, Managing Director, ISF, discusses the business and personal security consequences of IoT and how technology providers need to ensure security is built in rather than tapped on to IoT devices. For more information visit www.securityforum.org. https://www.securityforum.org/videos-podcasts/isf-podcast-iot-on-my-smartphone/

As organisations of all sizes try to be more agile in responding to emerging threats, finding people with the right skill set is something of a challenge. With cyber now integrated into the DNA of business, the big question remains: how do we attract, train and retain the cyber specialists of the future?  In this podcast, Steve Durbin, Managing Director ISF, offers insights into how educational bodies and organisations, such as the ISF, can educate the next generation of cyber security professionals. Steve highlights the constantly evolving and dynamic nature of the role that makes cyber security such an attractive career path, whilst also discussing the importance of helping business people transition into the security space. https://www.securityforum.org/videos-podcasts/isf-podcast-tacknnovation-is-key/

As organisations become increasingly dependent on data, unscrupulous competitors and cyber criminals are using falsified information as a form of attack. Falsification has been used to inflict both product and brand damage on organisations that have been too slow to protect their information. So, what steps can organisations take to protect the integrity of their data and minimise the impact upon their brand?  In this podcast, Steve Durbin, Managing Director ISF, provides solutions for businesses. Steve discusses what has contributed to the growth of falsified information, how businesses should protect the integrity of their data and how they should work collaboratively with third parties to tackle the threat.  https://www.securityforum.org/videos-podcasts/falsification-hontegrity-of-data/

Many organisations with a footprint in Europe are still unclear if the GDPR applies to them, or if they have the right team and resources to address it. The GDPR will require a collaborative effort between businesses and third parties to ensure that all areas of the information life cycle are protected – a daunting project for security teams. In this podcast, Steve Durbin, Managing Director ISF, offers top tips and insights into the steps organisations must take to comply with the GDPR – to produce a security model of ‘privacy by design’. Fundamentally, organisations will need to know what data they are storing, how they are storing it and how they are protecting it – to show regulatory bodies that they have taken every possible step to preserve the integrity of customer data. For more information visit: www.securityforum.org

Artificial Intelligence is a growing trend across industry sectors from medical and legal to automotive and manufacturing. However, the new capabilities of AI technologies, can lead to unexpected outcomes and new risks on the threat horizon, such as: AI machines misunderstanding information, new means for criminals to extract an organisation’s mission critical information and AI technologies learning from wrong or incomplete data to make poorly informed decisions. Such cybersecurity risks raise the questions, what does the growth of AI mean for businesses and how can business leaders ensure that the benefits of AI outweigh the risks?  In this podcast, Steve Durbin, Managing Director ISF, offers insights for C-suite and business leaders into how to collaborate across the organisation to create best practice methods for deploying AI systems. Steve provides an overview of the risks associated and maps out the security by design argument to enable companies to successfully handle emerging technology and develop a robust cyber resilience strategy.  https://www.securityforum.org/videos-podcasts/4696-2/

Increasingly, organisations are waking up to the negative business impact of poor cybersecurity programmes and are taking cyber incidents more seriously in their mergers and acquisitions deals (e.g YAHOO! and Verizon). However, trying to get a grasp of the cyber profile of an organisation is extremely difficult – as integrity of information is often difficult to monitor. For companies to grow and become desirable for acquisition deals, they need to be able to demonstrate their cyber resilience strategies. Businesses must be able to prove to their stakeholders, clients, potential buyers and shareholders that they have taken every reasonable step to ensure that their mission critical information is protected.  Steve Durbin, Managing Director ISF, discusses the nature of the mergers and acquisitions process in a digital age and offers insights into how organisations can build a strong cyber resilience programme to move with confidence as they pursue new acquisitions. https://www.securityforum.org/videos-podcasts/building-cyberseisitions-process/

In a digital age, the internet is viewed by businesses and individuals alike as a basic utility. Businesses are dependent upon it and this, in itself, is a threat that cyber criminals can take advantage of. We saw earlier in May 2017 how the NHS attack on its critical infrastructure led to a shutdown of the NHS Windows systems, causing medical professionals to have to resort to pens and paper when noting patient data. Moreover, a few years ago Russian hackers cut the internet off in Estonia in a national attack on their critical infrastructure, resulting in business grinding to a halt. The internet is a part of every businesses infrastructure, so what is the impact if this is compromised and what should a business response plan look like?  Steve Durbin, Managing Director ISF, offers solutions for C-suite leaders, should their critical infrastructure come under attack and advises how a reliance on older technology can assist an organisation through an internet attack. Fundamentally, whilst the future is becoming more and more digitised, organisations need to be planning for the day when their technology is not working.  https://www.securityforum.org/videos-podcasts/threats-to-critinet-as-a-utility/

In March 2017, the New York Department for Financial Services (DFS) implemented a Cyber Security regulation, requiring financial institutions to establish a cyber security programme to protect consumer data. But how will this affect New York businesses and what measures should they put in place to meet these requirements?  In this podcast, Steve Durbin, Managing Director of the ISF, addresses these questions and offers insights into how the ISF can help New York financial institutions put in place the mechanisms to comply with the NY DFS.  https://www.securityforum.org/videos-podcasts/isf-podcast-the-the-isf-can-help/