How does the geopolitical climate affect how you approach cybersecurity?
Founder/Chairman/CTO in Telecommunication, 201 - 500 employees
There’s been a convergence of information warfare and cybersecurity. There's such a high degree of politicization around vulnerabilities, the role of cyberspace in international relations and stability in general. From a CISO or defender standpoint, it boils down to being able to be very confident about the things that you can say with certainty, and then being as comfortable as possible with being transparent about the rest of it. At that time, your truth doesn't need to be at war with itself and you don't want to get sucked into information warfare.When I'm talking to folks in the military, defense and even political leadership, I explain that cybersecurity is its own domain, but it's also a theme that ties everything together. It's not just one or the other. The ability to stoke fear over cyber war is itself a risk at this point because it's so ubiquitous and misunderstood. As a CISO, what are you doing to defend? What are the controls that you can use? If Reuters knocked on your door and said, "Russia says that they've owned your staff," how do you respond to that as a theoretical exercise from a communication standpoint, and not just a technical cybersecurity issue?
Head of IT and Security in Finance (non-banking), 51 - 200 employees
In my opinion there's no doubt that the Ukraine Russia war will have a big impact on cybersecurity. We will definetly witness political espionage and sabotage leading to a worldwide cyberwar.Head, Information Security and Compliance in Finance (non-banking), 1,001 - 5,000 employees
The geopolitics of technology and data is a top risk affecting companies across all sectors and geographies.(1) Cyber Security Risk
(2) Industrial Policy Risk
(3) Changing Technology Regulations
(4) Increasing Geostrategic Competition
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Continuous Monitoring51%
Staff Well Being57%
ESG & Sustainability45%
Service Provider Location Risk14%
Other (share below)2%
533 PARTICIPANTS
CTO in Software, 201 - 500 employees
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No, but I expect that may change.37%
No, and I don’t expect that to change.7%
Other (please specify)0%
326 PARTICIPANTS
Director Global Network / Security Architecture and Automation in Finance (non-banking), 10,001+ employees
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The government sees the financial sector as part of our critical infrastructure, and I think that’s valid. The most common attacks seem to be border gateway protocol (BGP) attacks and distributed denial of service (DDoS) attacks.