This article examines how cyber technology creates opportunities for workplace deviance, including insider threats, data exfiltration, cyberloafing, harassment, and digital sabotage. It explores how organizations mitigate these risks through Data Loss Prevention (DLP), access controls, Acceptable Use Policies, and collaboration between CISOs and Human Resources to detect and prevent insider misconduct.
Category: Risk Management
Quantum Encryption & the Limits of Foolproof Security
This discussion explores quantum key distribution (QKD) and the idea of “foolproof” encryption. While quantum encryption may strengthen cryptographic defenses, major breaches like Equifax and Target demonstrate that operational failures—such as poor patch management and third-party risk—often cause data compromise. True cybersecurity requires both strong encryption and disciplined organizational practices.
The Five Laws of Cybersecurity and the Weakest Link Problem
Analyzes the Five Laws of Cybersecurity, exploring vulnerabilities, social engineering, emerging risks, and why security is only as strong as its weakest link.
The Critical Need for Cybersecurity in Today’s Economy
This essay examines the role of cybersecurity in today’s economy, highlighting its importance in protecting supply chains, critical infrastructure, and business continuity. It explores the readiness economy, workforce opportunities in cybersecurity, and the growing need for resilience against nation-state attacks and sophisticated cyber threats.
Autonomous Vehicles and Cybersecurity: Risks, Realities, and the Case for Transparency
Examines cybersecurity risks in autonomous vehicles, including remote hacking threats, regulatory oversight, and the debate over open-source transparency.