Call us now:
Chris Hughes ðŸ’ðŸ”, a great interview with Chris Inglis, the first U.S National Cyber Director. On one hand you have an increased threat of cyber attacks, on the other the economic challenges of addressing cybersecurity risk management and on a third a clear agenda being set by several nations to regulate cybersecurity compliance to address failure in market forces. (there are many more hands – think Briareus)
One would argue that Federal Government has had the tools to address cybersecurity risk management since FISMA was first introduced back in 2002. The general issue has been one of implementation, not regulation. All the same the public sector needs to demonstrate the application of cyber to manage risk along side wielding the regulatory stick to the private sector.
Chris Inglis
“There are companies who, under market forces, are kind of seeing the light, and they’re beginning to invest in safety, resilient security,†he said. “But that will not take us far enough. The voluntary and market approach — or market-based approach — always lines up a little bit short because markets have a tendency to kind of wax and wane.â€
“Whatever we tell others they should do to create resilience and a proper defense of their digital infrastructure, the government should do first,†he said.
Being between that rock and a hard place feels painful. But is there a choice other than to introduce regulation (with incentives) to focus the public and private sector on cybersecurity risk management compliance?
Ted Dziekanowski Brian D. McCarthy Bob Dix Rachel V. Rose, JD, MBA
#cybersecurity #cyberriskmanagement #cyberregulation #paravasecuritysolutions
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