The Vulnpocalypse Isn’t Your Problem
But it might be your company’s problem.
But it might be your company’s problem.
What a nonprofit collects, captures, manages, and is responsible for protecting isn't uniform. And in many cases, the sensitivity of that data maps directly back to their unique mission in ways that should fundamentally shape how we approach security for these organizations.
Cybersecurity is more than keyboards, dashboards, and job titles. At CYBR.SEC.Community, we’re researching the broader ecosystem of roles, skills, and people that make this community work—and why that broader view should encourage more people to find their place in it.
Cybersecurity treats nonprofits as a single category, despite vast differences in mission, data sensitivity, and risk. From animal shelters to domestic violence services to hospitals, each faces a distinct threat landscape.
Here are just a few of the voices who inject cutting-edge insights into the community we are building.
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.
Strategic Partnership Positions Downtown Houston as a Premier Hub for Cybersecurity