SMBs’ Top Ten CyberSecurity Misconceptions

Episode Three | Cybersecurity requires a huge financial investment

For this episode, we welcome CP3Joe, where he and Jenny talk all things OSINT, Social Engineering and what the lockdown looks like from his perspective in the USA.

In this first episode, the group discusses the importance of properly investing in the definition phase before beginning to implement a business process, thereby ensuring the right business tasks and functions are being selected and tuned before they become targets for automation and orchestration.

In this episode, Chloe, Alyssa, and Phillip talk to Alethe Denis about how in just a few short years she went from a new face on the infosec scene to a DEF CON Black Badge holder. They also talked about some of the resiliency the community has shown in light of current conditions and strategies for how folks can hack their way into the job they want.

Given the market is constantly complaining about the shortage in talent when it comes to hiring information security professionals, why is it we are seeing layoffs for some roles? In today's episode, we get a view from an established advisor to many CISOs and from a long-time staffing professional bringing the perspectives of the hiring manager and the candidates looking for work.

For this episode, we welcome back Nick Lambe, who talks about potential security breaches during lockdown, working from home, building the Nightingales IKEA style and the positivity of community spirit at this time.

We invited Women's Society of Cyberjutsu (WSC), Women in Cybersecurity (WiCyS), and Women in Security and Privacy (WISP) to join us for a chat. They all showed up!

Around The World | Countries: Japan & Ghana

During the event, we connect with Nat Ishida and Desmond Israel to discuss the Digita Transformation acceleration driven by the COVID 19 pandemic and the cultural differences and similarities that influence technology and cybersecurity adoption in Japan, Ghana, and Africa in general.

In this episode of The Cyber Society, Sean Martin is joined by Arthur Hicken, the information security professional affectionately known throughout the infosec community as the "Code Curmudgeon".

Arthur manages a site called the IoT Hall-of-Shame where he captures stories of devices and other 'things' — everything from light bulbs to cars — that have, at some point, hit the news for being identified as vulnerable and/or hacked. If it's a smart thing connected to the Internet, it’s probably on Arthur’s list.

Recently, a large coalition of non-profit organizations announced their affiliation with the Tech-CARES (CARES) campaign which is committed to supporting small businesses and non-profits to stay in business and better serve customers safely by adopting technologies and navigating grants including the Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security Act (CARES Act).