Security as a Team Sport: complex internal defence though Sentinel, external supply chain defence through continuous monitoring and remediation; co-manged security in cloud environments.
THE BIG SASIG https://www.thesasig.com/calendar/event/23-06-27-supply/
Following the ION Cyber attack on derivatives markets, Robert Hannigan and colleagues look at best practice in supply chain defence for Exchanges
Security insights, practical educational workshops and problem solving discussions for cyber security leaders from the industry experts at BlueVoyant and Microsoft.
BLOCK 1: Protection against skyscrapers
BLOCK 2: Individual Development - Exaggerated Agility
BLOCK 3: Rescue - cases and lessons learned
BLOCK 4: Light, camera, sports
BLOCK 5: CIO Academy - Data Comprehension, Business and IT Mergers
Our week-long event will unite the ecosystem to explore the big issues of our day, from battling disinformation and becoming better digital citizens to ensuring the growth of early-stage cyber startups isn’t stunted and how COVID-19 is changing the security agenda for CISOs.
Cloud technologies offer the scalability, resilience and functionality that can enable organisations to become more agile, dynamic, and better utilise other cutting-edge technologies such as Artificial Intelligence, Machine Learning, 5G, Edge Computing and AR/VR. Steadily all sectors are seeing increases in adoption and 87% of organisations say they would move IT to the cloud if the perfect solution existed.
This panel will explore whether security remains a barrier that is slowing the adoption of cloud technologies amongst multiple sectors. To do this, we will explore two key themes. First, panellists will discuss the impacts of COVID-19 disruption, and how this has changed the way all organisations must work, with increased remote working likely to be a long-term trend. Has this enforced adoption of digital technologies improved trust in the cloud? Has the cyber security sector moved quickly and effectively enough to underpin this digital transformation for the long term? Has this changed the threat landscape or just changed the vulnerabilities, or both?
The panel will also explore how the sectors with perhaps the most heightened security concerns have renewed their approach to tackling these problems, looking particularly at the Defence & Security sectors which face specific challenges around data sovereignty and classification. There will also be more general discussion on the shared challenges all sectors face including the growing threat surface and skills shortfalls. Whilst they face these huge challenges, the potential benefits of adoption are vast too. Establishing an information superiority offering gives the UK an edge in terms of capability. Discussion will include how MOD has recently approached this problem, implementing key process changes and beginning to drive cultural change in how it approaches information and technology. Finally we’ll touch on how cloud technologies have the potential to unlock further innovation, providing a value proposition which far outstrips the initial investment in the cloud.
Panel
Gerry Cantwell, Chief Technology Officer, UKCloudX
Sue Daley, Associate Director, Technology & Innovation, techUK
Robert Hannigan, Chairman, BlueVoyant
Andrew Tsonchev, Director of Technology, Darktrace
This Digital Dialogue will discuss the evolving impact of industrial cyberattacks on operational security, human safety, productivity and other crucial areas of business. CEOs, COOs, CIOs and other decision-makers will benefit from expert insights on the challenges of securing the Industrial Internet of Things with ideas to escalate awareness and action.
More than 200 alumni from across the world gathered on Zoom to hear Robert Hannigan (Classics 1983), former Director of GCHQ, discussing Technology and Privacy in the Pandemic with Warden Ken Macdonald QC.
The discussion covers the cyber security threats that have arisen from the rapid and massive move online since lockdown, contact tracing and the issues associated with its success, as well as the changes in the political atmosphere between China and the West since the pandemic.
With the rapid advancements in technology and connectivity, the threat of cyber-attacks on industrial control systems is fast becoming a reality that no company can ignore. Such attacks not only have the potential to cause financial damages but can lead to loss of production downtime for the entire system.
Join us for the Cybersecurity for Industrial Control Systems conference taking place on 5-6 March 2020 in London. With more than a decade of success, the conference has been carefully designed to highlight the regulatory changes and the key cyber security issues facing industrial control and SCADA Systems.
In a city renowned as a hotspot for technology enterprises, along with the UK’s highest start-up rates outside of London, Milton Keynes businesses face an increasing risk to cyber-attack – according to former head of GCHQ, Robert Hannigan CMG.
Speaking to the city’s business people at this week’s Milton Keynes Business Leaders event, Mr Hannigan offered the 80 attendees an insight into the parallel universe of cybercrime and the dark web. He highlighted the fact that, with the exacerbated ransomware threat, no business, no matter how small, was immune.
https://www.politics.ox.ac.uk/news/former-gchq-director-robert-hannigan-discusses-east-west-technology-conflict
Blink - your car is driving itself.
Blink - your competitor has become your collaborator.
Blink - technology has created a new market or changed the shape of an existing one.
Where will these swift and constant changes take us? How should leaders respond?
On the 14th of November, McKinsey will host ‘BLINK: Leading in a disruptive world’, an invitation-only conference that brings together CEOs and senior executives from across industries to discuss how best to tackle these questions.
