Outsourcing security: Would you turn over the keys to a third party?

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CSO Update May 18, 2017 Outsourcing security: Would you turn over the keys to a third party? Years ago it would have been unthinkable to give up control to securing your most valuable assets. But for some companies the risk of handing the security keys to a third party is less than the idea of facing the daily barrage of attacks. Read More ▶ Your Must-Read Stories • Learning from the ROI of WannaCry • What security leaders are surprised to learn about cyber insurance • Digital signature service DocuSign hacked and email addresses stolen • How 'smart cities' push IoT cybersecurity for state and local IT • The CSO IoT security basics survival guide • Facebook hit with maximum fine for breaking French privacy law Video/Webcast: EMA Analyst Research Tunnel Vision Is Hurting Your Security: Time to See the Forest for the Trees When data that is critical to cybersecurity tools remains in silos, everyone loses. This siloed approach diminishes the value of the data and leaves organizations with incomplete visibility, significant management overhead, and uncertainty about which security tools are actually necessary to ingest and analyze the data to protect the business. Join EMA, live on May 25th @ 10AM PDT/ 1PM EDT to discover a better solution. Read More ▶ Learning from the ROI of WannaCry What the earnings indicate about enterprise security practices and unknown future attacks. Read More ▶ What security leaders are surprised to learn about cyber insurance Jason Christopher reveals some surprising insights on what cyber insurance offers for security leaders and how to take advantage of these benefits Read More ▶ Digital signature service DocuSign hacked and email addresses stolen Digital signature service DocuSign said Monday that an unnamed third-party had got access to email addresses of its users after hacking into its systems. Read More ▶ How 'smart cities' push IoT cybersecurity for state and local IT The internet of things is at a much more mature place at the state and local level than it is in the federal government or even private industry. It's a balancing act, clearly, between government leaders working to implement IoT technology to better serve citizens quickly while ensuring that this rapid pace doesn't introduce more security problems than it's worth. Read More ▶ The CSO IoT security basics survival guide The Internet of Things presents significant security challenges to businesses of all types. Here's what everyone needs to understand about IoT and its risks. Read More ▶ Facebook hit with maximum fine for breaking French privacy law The French data protection watchdog has imposed its harshest penalty on Facebook for six breaches of French privacy law. Read More ▶ White Paper: Viavi Solutions 10th Annual State of The Network Study The Tenth Annual State of the Network Global Study focuses a lens on the network team's role in security investigations. Results indicate that 88 percent of network teams are now spending time on security issues. In fact, out of 1,035 respondents, nearly 3 out of 4 spend up to 10 hours per week working exclusively on these types of problems - in addition to managing network upgrades, SDN, cloud, and big data initiatives. Read More ▶ Top 5 Stories 1. Microsoft patches Windows XP and Server 2003 due to WannaCrypt attacks 2. Dealing with WannaCry on Monday morning, and the days ahead 3. Did Kaspersky step in dog-doo? 4. Paying the WannaCry ransom will probably get you nothing, here's why 5. Vendors approve of NIST password draft Editor's Picks 1. 15 hot, new security and privacy apps for Android and iOS 2. How to get creative with your penetration testing 3. 5 security bolstering strategies that won't break the bank 4. What's wrong with this picture? The NEW clean desk test 5. Inside an attack by the Syrian Electronic Army

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