Critical infrastructure is on the front line of cybersecurity.
An attack on power, sanitation, healthcare, or even the banking system, could be catastrophic. But it could happen.
Back in the 1990s, ethical hacker Joe Carson was already concerned about how a power outage could disrupt medical services.
Then, it was the Y2K bug that worried the experts.
Today it is state sponsored actors.
As chief security scientist and advisory CISO at Thycotic, Carson has pitted himself against CNI’s defences, and found them wanting.
But can, and should, we do more to create practices and norms to protect these vital services?
Chief Business Security Officers: a CISO's new ally?
Ransomware: should payments be banned?
Cloud security: an identity problem
The end of passwords?
Critical National Infrastructure: changing threats
DORA: one year to go
Cyber governance: a new UK code of practice?
Web apps and security weaknesses
Security in 2024: AI, skills, and a seat on the board
Security Insights: 2023 year in review
Cyber: crime’s digital economy
Quantum computing: a security risk?
The Cyber Resilience Act: a law with unintended consequences?
Open source: a security risk?
Automation and the cybersecurity skills gap
Cyber resilience: are we prepared?
Defending healthcare in cyberspace
Cyber war: is it everyone’s business?
Cloud insecurity: leaving the keys in the door?
Deep fakes, AI and digital trust
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