Five Cyber Luminaries Who Enrich CYBR.SEC.Community
Here are just a few of the voices who inject cutting-edge insights into the community we are building.
Here are just a few of the voices who inject cutting-edge insights into the community we are building.
This week's newsletter tackles the cognitive threats to cybersecurity and old thinking about identity being the "new" perimeter. Also: The disconnect between CISOs and security vendors continues.
Security pros often don’t understand why their business won’t accept certain types of solutions. Thus, they can’t articulate those problems to vendors. If both sides can't grasp why existing solutions aren’t organizationally viable, they stand no chance at building better solutions that are viable.
Dave Lewis, Global Advisory CISO at 1Password, says if you treat identity as your perimeter, you stop caring about where traffic comes from and start caring about who is asking for access, how they proved it, and what they are allowed to do. Here's how to go about it.
Winn Schwartau warned of a “Digital Pearl Harbor” decades ago and is now raising a more unsettling possibility: the real attack may already be underway, targeting human perception itself.
Security teams have spent years trying to reduce alert fatigue, but the real bottleneck isn’t tooling, but the human brain’s inability to process the volume of information being thrown at it.
Winn Schwartau argues that the biggest threat facing defenders isn’t just technical, but cognitive: overwhelming information flows that push humans into “mental DDoS.” He has introduced the concept of “critical ignoring” as a prerequisite to critical thinking.
There's an all-too-common frustration that shows up in enterprise security survey results when the gap between a security team’s intentions and its execution leaves an opening for attackers to succeed.
Executives think their teams are fixing critical vulnerabilities. Their security practitioners disagree by 42 percentage points.
Attackers compromised the Bitwarden CLI (v2026.4.0) via a GitHub Actions supply-chain attack, injecting malware that steals developer credentials. Affected organization must assume exposure, rotate secrets immediately, and audit CI/CD pipelines for compromise.
This week's newsletter is about the helpers in cybersecurity, the chaos they're responding to and what we must do to prepare helpers of the future.
Strategic Partnership Positions Downtown Houston as a Premier Hub for Cybersecurity