Retaking surrendered ground: making better decisions to fight cybercrime

SecTor 2016

Presented by: Christopher E. Pogue
Date: Wednesday October 19, 2016
Time: 12:00 - 13:10
Location: Keynote Hall
Track: Keynote

Every organisation that stores, processes or transmits valuable data will fall victim to a cybersecurity breach. But why? If we know the enemy is coming, and how they’re going to attack, why can’t we stop them? Or even put up a good fight? New research makes it clear that for the past 15 years we have been fighting the wrong battle.

In this keynote, international cybersecurity expert Chris Pogue will share details of his ground-breaking research into how people make decisions under pressure and why this leads to poor outcomes in the battle against cybercrime. He will lay out a new perspective for security professionals who want to overcome their cognitive biases and take back some of the ground they have surrendered to the enemy. He will show how practical steps, when implemented as part of an advanced defence strategy, can significantly improve your organisation’s ability to deflect, detect, respond to and recover from a data breach.

If not now, when? If not you, then who? You’re already in the fight. It’s time to start fighting the right battle and take back surrendered ground!

Links

Christopher E. Pogue

Chris Pogue is the Chief Information Security Officer, Nuix, and a member of the US Secret Service Electronic Crimes Task Force. Chris is responsible for the company’s security services organization; he oversees critical investigations and contracts, and key markets throughout the United States. His team focuses on incident response, breach preparedness, penetration testing, and malware reverse engineering. Over his career, Chris has led multiple professional security services organizations and corporate security initiatives to investigate thousands of security breaches worldwide. His extensive experience is drawn from careers as a cybercrimes investigator, ethical hacker, military officer, and law enforcement and military instructor. In 2010, Chris was named a SANS Thought Leader. Chris served in the United States Army as a Signal Corps Warrant Officer and Field Artillery Sergeant. He distinguished himself as an honor graduate from a variety of army academies and schools and received multiple awards and commendations for excellence.


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