Cybersecurity Risk
Feeling overwhelmed by cyber risk? You're not alone. In today's digital world, cyber threats are a complex issue and a strategic opportunity to strengthen your organization's resilience.
This podcast dives deep into the world of cyber governance and risk management. We'll have open conversations with experts to help you take your organization's cybersecurity posture from "as-is" to the next level.
Here's what you'll learn:
- Program and control assessments: Identify weaknesses in your current defenses.
- Risk identification and mitigation: Proactively address threats before they strike.
- Building a risk register: Track and prioritize your organization's vulnerabilities.
- Crafting effective mitigation plans: Develop strategies to minimize cyber risk.
- And much more!
Join us and learn how to navigate the ever-evolving cyber landscape with confidence.
Cybersecurity Risk
One Insight from 1978 Could Change Your Cybersecurity Strategy
The Importance of Managerial Controls in Cybersecurity: Insights from 1978
In this episode of Doctor's Advice, Dr. B discusses the critical idea presented by Steward Madnick in 1978, emphasizing that computer security can't rely solely on technical measures. Dr. B explains how operational computer security requires managerial controls, such as policies, standards, and procedures. The conversation highlights the importance of prioritizing the protection of systems that align with corporate objectives and customer service rather than randomly patching vulnerabilities. Dr. B urges examining internal processes and adapting strategies to focus on mission-based cybersecurity, especially in today's environment where deploying numerous systems and services through cloud computing has become remarkably easy.
00:00 Introduction to Computer Security
00:32 Madnick's 1978 Insight on Managerial Controls
01:27 The Importance of Prioritizing Vulnerabilities
03:28 Mission-Based Cybersecurity
03:37 Challenges in Modern Cybersecurity
04:29 The Need for Strategic Cybersecurity
04:53 Criticality of Production Systems
05:33 Reflecting on 1978 Principles in 2025
06:23 Final Thoughts and Call to Action
07:25 Conclusion and Subscription Reminder
Dr. B.