Mike Tyson notably said, “Everyone has a plan ‘till they get punched in the mouth.” So, how do you ensure the same doesn’t hold true for your company’s incident response plan when a real breach occurs?  Enter the NIST Framework category titled Mitigation.

Albert Einstein once observed, “Not everything that can be counted counts, and not everything that counts can be counted.”

It was about a year after 9/11 and I was painfully concerned about our industry.

Last month I discussed what to expect across the interview processes after you have been selected as a potential candidate.

Almost everyone has heard the term “best practice.” While the term has become ubiquitous in recent years, the first record of its use was around 1927.

After receiving the funding to develop several security projects to update or replace systems and components, including upgrading more than 3,000 cameras to IP, across more than 100 facilities that Security Director Kirk Simmons is responsible for securing in Hennepin County, MN, Simmons and his team found themselves in a predicament: navigating the county’s IT department processes for project development, as most systems depend on the IT network and servers for which the Hennepin County IT team has responsibility.

Cybersecurity is out of control. Literally. 

Like many of you, I have been highly focused on end-of-year budgeting and planning leading into January 2017.

The time you invest in preparation for the interview processes used by organizations is fundamental to your success in being selected for a role.

Every single thing we do each day is defined as a process. When you get up in the morning until you go to sleep at night, each thing you do is a process.