As security professionals, how can we be sure that we’re ready for 2019? After the last few years, when our practices and conventions have been tested again and again, it’s a little daunting to consider what may face us in the year ahead. Will attackers set their sights on cloud apps? Will hackers join forces with organized crime? Will governments look to the private sector to deal with the skills gap? What will happen to cybersecurity budgets? Join us to get answers to these questions and more.
Call Girls In Defence Colony Delhi 💯Call Us 🔝8264348440🔝
Top 5 predictions webinar
1. Top 5 security predictions for 2019
WEBCASTS
Stan Lowe
Global Chief Information Security Officer | Zscaler
Bil Harmer
Americas Chief Information Security Officer | Zscaler
2. Want to ask a question?
We’ll answer questions live,
or follow up afterwards
Please take survey and let us
know how we did
Contact us if you have any
other questions or comments
Global governments will look to the private sector to help with securing cloud apps as they offload commodity IT applications and services. Due to skills shortages, governments don’t have the knowledge, skills and abilities to migrate data and applications and services to the cloud. As a result, governments around the world will look to the private sector to help with securing cloud apps as they offload commodity IT applications and services to the cloud.
There will be an increase of state employed hackers “moonlighting” with organized criminal elements. State-employed InfoSec pros are moonlighting as hackers-for-hires within criminal organizations all over the world. This trend is especially prevalent in Russia, where government employees who are paid poorly, can earn extra income working for powerful and sophisticated criminal networks with ties to the government.
There will be a substantial increase in IoT system exploits and botnet recruitment. As the number of IoT devices rise and we deploy 5G to connect everything, we’re going to see a huge increase in the use of IoT devices for DDoS attacks, phishing, ransomware and cryptomining. Reaper was an example of the power of IoT devices and with the addition of 5G and increased compute power the risk is only going to grow.
Cyber breeches will have increased impacts on corporate stock prices, especially in the technology and cyber security sector. The rate at which we’re seeing attacks, and the breadth of the impact is alarming but as of yet haven’t had a large impact on stock prices. However this will soon change as organizations complete their digital transformation and move to the cloud. Once this happens, a breach is going to have a larger impact on their revenue and as a result a detrimental effect on stock price. Another impact of companies moving operations and revenue to the cloud is we’re going to see more criminal and state organizations going after cybersecurity companies to infiltrate code in their distribution base or take them offline to get to the corporations themselves
There will be an increased focus on supply chain sourcing and security especially in government sectors, with government holding companies monetarily liable for supply chain security. The government has long required parts used inside government systems to be sourced from “approved” sources. However, there hasn’t been any teeth in enforcing these policies. In 2019 the government will increase physical site-audits and assertions for companies to meet in their physical and logical supply chains. Failure to comply with policies or ability to show due-diligence will result in fiscal fines.
Life was simple in the old world – you controlled apps, devices and the network. You secured the network
New world – Users are everywhere, apps are in the cloud.
Internet is becoming the corporate network – that you don’t control.
How do you secure it? You don’t. Don’t secure the network