What key issues are preventing a global culture of security?
Head of Security and Compliance in Software, 51 - 200 employees
In the startup world, you prove your concept first, and how securely you can do it comes later. But that becomes a forever technical debt. That's the biggest problem that I see. It is absolutely required that you prove that you can execute your concept, but you should also make sure that you can do it securely before getting your first customer.VP, Chief Security & Compliance Officer in Software, 1,001 - 5,000 employees
That concept about technical debt and closing that from the onset is brilliant. Because there's never a catch up.
Director of IT in Software, 201 - 500 employees
Because organizations are more focused on having the product on the market as soon as possible, adding more features and making more sales. Security is often seen as a spender where the business spends money but does not get any direct return. Why I don't agree with the notion that Security just spends money, many times that is how it's seen by the CFO/CEO.There are lot of instances where organizations start investing in security after a breach
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Communication48%
Listening48%
Foresight32%
Courage31%
Crisis management22%
Personal accountability23%
Honesty36%
Consistency19%
Continuous learning14%
Humility19%
Initiative13%
Relationship management10%
Cooperation8%
Other (please specify)0%
416 PARTICIPANTS
Yes65%
No24%
Unsure9%
Other (tell us in the comments)2%
156 PARTICIPANTS
Chief Technology Officer in Software, 51 - 200 employees
My personal experience. I usually get the feedback and go back with data driven analysis providing details to cross leaders to understand the context and make decision basis data and and not gut feeling.
CTO in Software, 201 - 500 employees
Without a doubt - Technical Debt! It's a ball and chain that creates an ever increasing drag on any organization, stifles innovation, and prevents transformation.Community User in Software, 11 - 50 employees
organized a virtual escape room via https://www.puzzlebreak.us/ - even though his team lost it was a fun subtitue for just a "virtual happy hour"
Here we are, decades later, and user experience is now more important than security. We are more concerned with the functionality of the product. I don't even know what I just clicked on to update my iPhone, but there are all kinds of features in there that I know for sure I shouldn't have allowed, except for the privacy feature. There's all this digital sharing, etc., but it's efficient. And I don't have time to read 95 pages of legalese.