In this episode of chat:CYBR, attorney Jack Clabby discusses the evolving landscape of cybersecurity law and policy. Through this conversation, they dive into the challenges organizations face, the costs of cyber incidents, the need for a cohesive federal standard, and the importance of simplifying technology solutions for local governments.
In this episode of chat:CYBR, attorney Jack Clabby discusses the evolving landscape of cybersecurity law and policy. Through this conversation, they dive into the challenges organizations face, the costs of cyber incidents, the need for a cohesive federal standard, and the importance of simplifying technology solutions for local governments.
In this episode of chat:CYBR, James Jacobs and Jordan Deiuliis discuss the role of the Travelers Institute in public policy and cybersecurity with Joan Woodward, the president of the Institute. They explore the evolution of the Institute, the importance of cybersecurity awareness, and the intersection of cybersecurity and insurance. Joan shares insights from recent studies on CFO concerns regarding cybersecurity and emphasizes the need for proactive measures to mitigate risks. The conversation concludes with recommendations for policymakers to enhance cybersecurity strategies.
Dr. Stephen Neely, Associate Professor and Director of the Master of Public Administration program at the University of South Florida, discusses ransomware attacks and the need for ransomware readiness in organizations. Ransomware attacks use malicious software to gain unauthorized access to computer systems and demand a ransom in exchange for releasing information or restoring access. These attacks can have severe consequences, such as disrupting essential services and causing reputational damage. The conversation highlights the importance of closing the maturity gap for basic ransomware readiness and provides recommendations for the state legislature, including coordination, delegation, tracking progress, and providing informational and resource support. Cyber Florida is recognized as an organization that can play a significant role in society’s relationship with ransomware by providing at USF coordination, research support, technical support, and training for the future cyber workforce.
