The Cyber Defense eMagazine January Edition for 2024

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About the Author As chairman and chief executive officer (CEO) of Arcfield, Kevin Kelly oversees the development and implementation of the company's strategy while ensuring the company delivers technology-differentiated solutions to missions that are critical in protecting the United States and its allies. As CEO, Kevin is responsible for establishing a corporate culture, building and managing an expert leadership team, launching an innovation incubator that will ensure the company is developing solutions ahead of mission needs, and the overall growth of the company. Kevin has been an active leader in the defense and intelligence industry for more than 30 years with proven success leading and managing companies through growth activities. He is passionate about innovation and ensuring that a company leverages its people, processes and technologies to its maximum potential to deliver for its customers. Prior to Arcfield, Kevin was the CEO of LGS Innovations, a privately held independent technology company that was eventually acquired by CACI International in March of 2019. After its acquisition, Kevin oversaw the company’s integration into CACI through the company’s creation of a new high-tech sector (National Security and Innovation Solutions Sector), where Kevin would ultimately serve as president. In this role, Kevin oversaw the operations of a $2B business consisting of the technology and products portions of several key acquisitions; namely LGS Innovations, SIX3 Systems, TICOM Geomatics, and L3 NSS. Prior to his appointment as CEO at LGS Innovations, Kevin served as the company’s chief operating officer and senior vice president of strategy. Earlier in his career, he held senior positions within General Dynamics and Lockheed Martin. Kevin holds a bachelor’s degree in electrical engineering from Penn State University and a master’s degree in engineering management from George Washington University (GWU). He has held board and advisory positions with the LGS Innovations board of directors, Innovative Technologies Council of the Intelligence and National Security Alliance (INSA), Armed Forces Communications and Electronics Association (AFCEA), Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE), the National Advisory Council for the GW School of Engineering and Applied Science (SEAS), and several other firms. Kevin is also a proud member of the Engineering Hall of Fame at GWU SEAS. Kevin can be reached online at https://www.linkedin.com/in/kevin-l-kelly/ and at our company website https://www.arcfield.com/ Cyber Defense eMagazine – January 2024 Edition 162 Copyright © 2024, Cyber Defense Magazine. All rights reserved worldwide.
Understand Cyber Insurance: Rising Risks and How to Right-Size Policies Cyber insurance can be a tricky part of cybersecurity strategy — here’s what to know in today’s security climate By John Reith, Partner Success Manager at DataStream Cyber Insurance Cyber insurance is an increasingly crucial backstop to cybersecurity practices. While enlisting comprehensive protections and preventing data breaches is always the best-case scenario, a sufficient cyber insurance policy can mitigate the sizable expenses that arrive in a breach’s aftermath—from the investigation, to public relations and legal costs, to regulatory fines. Because cyber insurance often requires policyholders to adhere to prescribed cybersecurity practices based on established compliance mandates, cyber insurance can also help businesses adopt safeguards to get their houses in order and stay on regulators’ good sides. As I see it, the day is fast arriving when most businesses will be required to hold cyber insurance—maybe even every business. Mortgage lenders require borrowers to carry homeowners insurance, and the law Cyber Defense eMagazine – January 2024 Edition 163 Copyright © 2024, Cyber Defense Magazine. All rights reserved worldwide.
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3 New Risks That CISOs Will Face in
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Top 6 Security Challenges of SMEs -
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Reducing Burnout and Increasing SOC
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@CYBERDEFENSEMAG CYBER DEFENSE eMAG
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Cyber Defense eMagazine - January 2
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1. AI development and use will dema
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How Small and Mid-Sized Businesses
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Achieving SOC 2 Type 2 attestation
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lights can be turned on at the flip
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About the Author Victor Atkins is a
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The Distinct OT Cybersecurity Envir
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About the Author Dave Purdy is the
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Two critical enablers for autonomou
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In conclusion, while the parallels
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Advanced AI-Powered Attack Methods
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Why Cybersecurity Maturity Model Ce
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What CMMC Accomplishes It’s essen
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AI: The Human Touch in Cybersecurit
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with human intuition creates a powe
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How does shifting from a reactive a
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About the Author Paul Brucianni, Cy
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AI and cybersecurity Cybercriminals
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Conclusion In conclusion, combining
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2. Selective Attention: Concentrati
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NIS 2: From Obligation to Opportuni
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Once the risks and challenges are i
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Top 6 Security Challenges of SMEs B
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Proactive Remediation is the Way Fo
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Is 2024 the Year of Cloud Repatriat
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Resource optimization: Workloads th
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What to expect in the metaverse The
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SolarWinds Lawsuit Reinforces the N
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Inviting Others to the Table By inc
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e used for an information protectio
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work and not only the good guys can
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terrorism. The criminal groups most
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statement, and the other actions it
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MGM & Caesars Cyberattacks: Lessons
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Companies must also adopt a zero-tr
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Another reason why threats keep gro
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Cyber Insurance: A Smart Investment
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data protection. However, the two a
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Cyber Resilience - Beyond Cyber Sec
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• Leveraging External Expertise:
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Cybersecurity Preparedness 2024 By
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approach and a focus on providing e
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enabled hacker groups to increase t
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Enhancing PCI DSS Compliance: The U
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Understanding how adversaries opera
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cryptocurrency favorably, and there
Page 111 and 112: About the Author James Hunt holds o
Page 113 and 114: streamlined architecture with fewer
Page 115 and 116: From the SIEM to the Lake: Bridging
Page 117 and 118: About the Author Omer Singer is the
Page 119 and 120: The Hardest Part: Marketing and Sal
Page 121 and 122: call upon. I find this fascinating
Page 123 and 124: Getting AI Right for Security: 5 Pr
Page 125 and 126: Against this backdrop, it’s criti
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Page 129 and 130: As we have seen in Russia, VPNs off
Page 131 and 132: Understanding Hyperautomation Hyper
Page 133 and 134: Learning (ML), Robotic Process Auto
Page 135 and 136: Identity Providers Are Still the Bu
Page 137 and 138: About the Author Jason Martin and I
Page 139 and 140: in terms of reputational, operation
Page 141 and 142: New Year, New Consumer Demands in C
Page 143 and 144: 2. Transparent communication: Highl
Page 145 and 146: Key Trends in Cybersecurity Evolvin
Page 147 and 148: Better and Faster Sandboxes Traditi
Page 149 and 150: Over an 18-month period, Conti accu
Page 151 and 152: • During wartime, reduce the atta
Page 153 and 154: SOC roles aren’t for the faint of
Page 155 and 156: Safeguarding Children in the Era of
Page 157 and 158: strategy. Parents should seize the
Page 159 and 160: Securing Space Infrastructure for U
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Page 167 and 168: What You Need to Know About the Cyb
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Page 171 and 172: Why Companies Are Still Investing i
Page 173 and 174: technologies (PPT) could be an AI a
Page 175 and 176: • Abundance of sensitive informat
Page 177 and 178: 5. Upgrade to Newer, More Secure Sy
Page 179 and 180: they came under armed attack. Howev
Page 181 and 182: incursions have probably never been
Page 183 and 184: Keywords - Wireless peripheral devi
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Page 187 and 188: devices are found vulnerable, they
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Page 195 and 196: CyberDefense.TV now has 200 hotseat
Page 197 and 198: Books by our Publisher: https://www
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