Conflicting official involvement in cyberspace in 2016 will create the
threat of collateral damage and have unforeseen implications and
consequences for all organizations that rely on it. noting
that varying regulation and legislation will restrict activities whether
or not an organization is the intended target. Organizations are increasingly embedding big data in their operations
and decision-making process. But it's essential to recognize that there
is a human element to data analytics. Organizations that fail to respect
that human element will put themselves at risk by overvaluing big data
output. Smartphones and other mobile devices are creating a prime target for
malicious actors in the Internet of Things (IoT). Cybercrime, along with an increase in hacktivism,
the surge in cost of compliance to deal with the uptick in regulatory
requirements and the relentless advances in technology against a
backdrop of under investment in security departments, can all combine to
cause the perfect threat storm. The information security professionals are maturing just as the
increasing sophistication of cyber-attack capabilities demand more
increasingly scarce information security professionals. While
cybercriminals and hacktivists are increasing in numbers and deepening
their skillsets, the "good guys" are struggling to keep pace. CISOs need to build sustainable recruiting practices and develop
and retain existing talent to improve their organization's cyber
resilience. Which cyber threats would you add to the CSO Watch List? Share your comments with the Cloud and Cyber Security Center: http://cloudandcybersecurity.blogspot.com/
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