Tag: Chief Information Officer (CIO)

Cybersecurity leadership courses traditionally focus on imparting subject matter expertise, but the next generation of CISOs must also be trusted advisors.

For an organization's security program to thrive, the CISO and CIO must be on the same page when it comes to implementations and budgetary concerns.

Hiring a CISO is more about finding gaps, committing to new ideas and bringing those ideas to life than it is about finding the right person for the job.

Many organizations are changing the CISO reporting structure to reflect growing influence of IT over other departments and domains.

To stay ahead of increasingly sophisticated cyberthreats, CISOs and IT professionals must pay attention to the top security trends emerging in 2017.

With more businesses turning to SaaS and cloud-based systems, CIOs often lack a proper understanding of the organization's application portfolio.

Organizations can improve their ability to enforce security policies and better serve business initiatives by shuffling the security org chart.

Despite the rapid expansion of third-party risks, a recent survey revealed that many companies lack the cybersecurity leadership to respond effectively.

When starting a new job, the CIO must become intimately knowledgeable about the data within his or her jurisdiction and develop strategies ahead of time.

The CIO's role in security includes understanding the company's key vulnerabilities, spreading internal awareness and communicating with top executives.