Many organizations found themselves unprepared for the workplace and business disruptions caused by COVID-19. But it is possible for organizations to act now to protect their information systems. In this podcast, Steven Ross shares some strategies for remote work and explains how organizations can prepare for crises, such as a pandemic. Share your feedback on the ISACA Podcast: https://www.research.net/r/9GR6F2D

As a result of the COVID-19 pandemic, many organizations are now trying to manage having an entirely remote workforce. While remote work can allow people to stay safe while doing their jobs, there are some cybersecurity concerns associated with remote work. In this podcast, Frank Downs and Dustin Brewer address the benefits and challenges of working from home, how organizations can evaluate and improve their security posture, and the importance of cybermaturity. Share your feedback on the ISACA Podcast: https://www.research.net/r/9GR6F2D

A recent survey found that 90 percent of CISOs would take a pay cut if it meant better work/life balance. There are many reasons for CISO burnout, and a broader cultural shift is needed to combat the excessive pressure put on CISOs. In this podcast episode, Dustin Brewer and Frank Downs discuss the reasons for CISO burnout, why it is a problem and how it can be addressed. Share your thoughts on the podcast here: https://www.research.net/r/9GR6F2D

Links Dustin mentions:

• Dark Reading: https://www.darkreading.com/risk/90--of-cisos-would-cut-pay-for-better-work-life-balance/d/d-id/1336995

Complacency, refusal to deviate from a plan and freezing in stressful situations are harmful in a corporate environment and can be deadly in an extreme adventuring context. Alison Levine, the first American women's Everest expedition team captain, shares how lessons she learned on Everest can apply in a business context. Share your thoughts on the ISACA Podcast: https://www.research.net/r/9GR6F2D

Inventor Guglielmo Marconi, a key contributor to wireless telegraphy, did not want to engage with anyone who criticized his wireless telegraph technology, and he believed it to be completely secure. But in 1903, magician Nevil Maskelyn hacked a wireless telegraph communication. And while the communication methods and technology has changed since then, there are several lessons cybersecurity professionals can learn from Marconi and Maskelyn. Share your thoughts on the ISACA Podcast here: https://www.research.net/r/9GR6F2D

Red team exercises can help enterprises find and address their weaknesses. Unfortunately, the cybersecurity skills gap extends to red teams and blue teams. In this podcast, Frank Downs and Dustin Brewer discuss why red teaming, in conjunction with blue teaming, is a valuable tool for cybersecurity, and they also discuss some of the causes of and solutions to the skills gap. Provide your feedback on the ISACA Podcast here: https://www.research.net/r/9GR6F2D

The technology landscape of the 2020s is sure to include some sweeping changes. What impact might the rise of more digital natives to leadership roles within their organizations have on how organizations explore and deploy technology? On this episode of the ISACA Podcast's 50th Anniversary Series, guest Alicja Foksinska offers her perspective.

Understanding an organization’s culture is essential when building a cybersecurity program. But how can security professionals learn about the culture, and how should that drive security programs? In this podcast, we discuss how to build a strong cybersecurity culture, how to leverage the organization’s culture when developing security initiatives and strategies to overcome impediments to a cyberculture.

Complex interdependencies in the supply chain and elsewhere can make assessing risk difficult, particularly when it comes to protecting critical infrastructure. In this episode of the ISACA Podcast, guest Charlie Harry provides his perspective on how governments and organizations can overcome these challenges. 

To tackle the complex challenges of the cyberlandscape, strong leaders are needed. But what makes someone a leader, and what should be expected of leaders? In this podcast, Matt Doan discusses how to be a leader, why more cyberleaders are necessary and why it’s beneficial to think of cybersecurity in an ecosystem context. Share your thoughts on the podcast here https://www.research.net/r/9GR6F2D