Research shows that both CISOs and boards need to change their approach.
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Scooped by
JC Gaillard
onto Cybersecurity Leadership March 9, 1:58 AM
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Scooped by
JC Gaillard
onto Cybersecurity Leadership March 9, 1:58 AM
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Research shows that both CISOs and boards need to change their approach.
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From
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Cybersecurity and operational resilience have become defining boardroom issues in recent years. Escalating cyberattacks on financial services, critical infrastructure and supply chains, combined with evolving regulatory expectations and activist scrutiny, demand that directors adopt a proactive, strategic approach to cyber risk oversight.
Cybersecurity leadership is earned through influence, not expertise—and most leaders get it wrong from day one
Your security is only as strong as your sketchiest vendor; since 35% of breaches start with partners, it's time to worry about their firewalls, not just yours.
Agentic GRC automates workflows, forcing teams to rethink their role beyond operations. The biggest challenge is shifting from execution to risk leadership.
Enterprise endpoint security gaps cost companies $49M yearly in downtime as 1 in 5 devices runs outside enforceable protection.
From
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The question leaders should be asking is no longer “How do we recover?” but “How do we prevent disruption altogether?”
Agentic workforce deployed without adequate governance in race to stay ahead
Geopolitical Threats Now an Always-on Condition and Most CIOs Aren't Ready
Fitch Group CISO Devin Rudnicki on achieving CISO business alignment through outcome-based security strategy, risk metrics, smart automation.
Insurers are rewarding organizations that use AI to strengthen their defenses, while growing more cautious with those whose AI use introduces new risks.
Block innovation and you create shadow IT. Govern it well, and it becomes your strongest security control.
From
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Many enterprises are overlooking supply chain risks as part of their cyber resilience strategies.
Security teams have learned to measure activity. The harder task is turning those measurements into signals directors can use to govern risk. |
Training people to spot phishing is great for culture, but it's a poor safety net; real security means building systems that don't break when someone has a bad day.
Data integrity is no longer only about keeping data safe; it’s also about data trust. Organizations are asking, “Can we trust our data?”
Getting organizational buy-in isn’t a soft skill. It’s a core capability: Why risk data alone won't move executives—and how security leaders can use business language and influence to get security executive buy-in.
What happens when AI turns operating assumptions into stress points?
Many data security strategies are designed to survive audits rather than daily use. Controls are selected to satisfy frameworks and regulatory language, not to align with how data moves across systems in practice.
From
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A proactive, anticipatory, and flexible security posture based on ongoing intelligence and systemic resilience is necessary due to the speed and complexity of AI-enabled threats.
Executives who treat transformation as a technology upgrade often see limited returns. Those who treat it as a strategic reinvention unlock new benefits.
The AI era is complicating — and exponentiating — the challenges of safeguarding essential and sensitive data. Security leaders must revisit their data security approaches to keep up.
AI can strengthen cyber defenses, but only when paired with human oversight, transparent data, and strong governance, not blind trust in autonomous systems.
Research shows that both CISOs and boards need to change their approach.
Resilience has become the organizing principle for the cybersecurity posture of many organizations, but what about cyber workforce resilience?
Board’s must ensure business continuity and resilience in the face of emerging risks generated by AI usage and attack vectors, quantum computing and geopolitics. |
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