Information breaches are increasingly common. In today’s business environment, information is power, and those who control information have the most power. Bad actors are incentivized to break in, or recruit insiders, to steal data – to sell identities on the black market, as hacktivists to make a socio-political statement, as disgruntled employees and customers to get back at a corporation they think wronged them. In most of the recent high-profile data breaches, the bad actors were in the systems for a long time, acting unbeknownst to their victim and with little resistance; and the scope of the breaches were difficult to quickly ascertain. Most security experts agree that perimeter security is important but isn’t near enough – so what else can we do?

In this session our expert panel will explore the relationship between Information Governance and Information Security and answer important questions such as:

What role can IG play in helping companies detect breaches more quickly and have greater confidence that they can identify the information that was at risk or stolen?

How can IG support an organization’s ability to establish better security protocols and processes?

What disciplines exist in a mature IG program that can aid in evaluating the impact of a breach?

Speakers:

James R. Arnold - Managing Director, Forensic Services, KPMG

Ari Kaplan - Principal, Ari Kaplan Advisors

Chris Pogue - Senior Vice President for Cyber Threat Analysis, Nuix

Peter Miller - Senior Counsel, Crowell & Moring LLP

Robert D. Brownstone - Technology and eDiscovery Counsel, Fenwick & West LLP [Moderator]