01.03.2022 Views

Cyber Defense eMagazine March Edition for 2022

The view from the Publisher’s desk is very encouraging, based on celebrating 10 years of growth and success at Cyber Defense Magazine! When our tiny team began our journey at Cyber Defense Media Group (CDMG) together in January 2012, we were happy to help smaller, lesser-known innovators of infosec, get their message out there and Rise Above the noise. Now, after 10 years, we’re even helping multi-billion-dollar companies and governments around the globe with our offices in DC, London, FL, NY and other locations in play, as we continue to scale, thanks to you – our readers, listeners, viewers and media partners. Beyond the magazine, in response to the demands of our markets, the scope of CDMG’s activities has grown into many media endeavors. They now include Cyber Defense Awards; Cyber Defense Conferences; Cyber Defense Professionals (job postings site being revamped); Cyber Defense TV, Radio, and Webinars; and Cyber Defense Ventures (partnering with investors). Please check them out and see how much more CDMG has to offer! Very respectfully and with much appreciation, Gary Miliefsky, Publisher

The view from the Publisher’s desk is very encouraging, based on celebrating 10 years of growth and success at Cyber Defense Magazine! When our tiny team began our journey at Cyber Defense Media Group (CDMG) together in January 2012, we were happy to help smaller, lesser-known innovators of infosec, get their message out there and Rise Above the noise. Now, after 10 years, we’re even helping multi-billion-dollar companies and governments around the globe with our offices in DC, London, FL, NY and other locations in play, as we continue to scale, thanks to you – our readers, listeners, viewers and media partners. Beyond the magazine, in response to the demands of our markets, the scope of CDMG’s activities has grown into many media endeavors. They now include Cyber Defense Awards; Cyber Defense Conferences; Cyber Defense Professionals (job postings site being revamped); Cyber Defense TV, Radio, and Webinars; and Cyber Defense Ventures (partnering with investors).
Please check them out and see how much more CDMG has to offer!

Very respectfully and with much appreciation,
Gary Miliefsky, Publisher

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS

You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles

YUMPU automatically turns print PDFs into web optimized ePapers that Google loves.

4. Teamwork and individual responsibility is at the heart of military training<br />

The ability to get the job done no matter work, whether individually or as part of a team, is a mindset<br />

almost every veteran is trained to possess. As a result, veterans inherently hold stronger feelings of<br />

personal accountability and accomplishment regarding the success of their mission. Being able to<br />

operate as an individual professional that is part of a team equipped to handle outside threats — in which<br />

each individual is accountable <strong>for</strong> specific metrics of success — is at the heart of both military and cyber<br />

defense training. In the event that a cyber defense firm faces a crisis, veterans are one demographic of<br />

employees best apt to help that firm navigate the intricacies of such an occurrence.<br />

5. Veterans find purpose in delivering meaningful results<br />

Along with teamwork and leadership, the mindset of completing a mission no matter what also helps<br />

drives veterans towards delivering impactful results that their service provides others. In the realm of<br />

cybersecurity and cyber defense, those results could mean the difference between a firm’s longevity and<br />

continued success or its failure if it faces a substantial digital threat. Veterans in the industry are able to<br />

clearly understand how their per<strong>for</strong>mance directly impacts not only their team, leaders, and others around<br />

them, but also outside individuals with a stake in the success of their mission. Having this results-oriented<br />

mindset is what helps make veterans such valuable workers to the cyber defense firms that employ them.<br />

6. Vets are mission driven<br />

Whenever an active-duty veteran is instructed on what their mission means <strong>for</strong> the bigger picture, it helps<br />

instill a sense of purpose. For veterans in cyber defense and cybersecurity, that purpose is derived from<br />

the additional layers of digital protection their work and expertise provide others. When a veteran in cyber<br />

defense understands their purpose is to uphold the integrity of private data and in<strong>for</strong>mation, they dedicate<br />

themselves to upholding that purpose, providing the firms who employ them and their clients with<br />

additional means of protecting their data, which provides over-arching value to the cyber defense industry<br />

as a whole<br />

7. Dependability is vital both in military and cybersecurity service<br />

Veterans are taught to understand that any individual or service — no matter how vital — is only as<br />

valuable as it is dependable; including themselves. For instance, if a core technology a veteran relies on<br />

to conduct their daily tasks becomes unreliable, or a newer/better technology emerges, veterans are<br />

taught to seek out the reliability and value it could bring to their service. LIkewise, dependability is crucial<br />

to the ongoing success of firms within the cyber defense industry, as their services rely upon an ability to<br />

protect and bolster the defenses of vulnerable users and data.<br />

<strong>Cyber</strong> <strong>Defense</strong> <strong>eMagazine</strong> – <strong>March</strong> <strong>2022</strong> <strong>Edition</strong> 65<br />

Copyright © <strong>2022</strong>, <strong>Cyber</strong> <strong>Defense</strong> Magazine. All rights reserved worldwide.

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!