There’s lots of finger pointing going on in the executive offices over cyber security, with C-suites and IT decision makers each believing the other is responsible in the event of a breach. A recent report commissioned by BAE Systems examines the disconnect between these two groups in regards to cybersecurity issues such as who’s responsibility for an […]
There’s lots of finger pointing going on in the executive offices over cyber security, with C-suites and IT decision makers each believing the other is responsible in the event of a breach. A recent report commissioned by BAE Systems examines the disconnect between these two groups in regards to cybersecurity issues such as who’s responsibility for an attack, the average cost of an attack, and how significant of a challenge cybersecurity is to their business.
There’s lots of finger pointing going on in the executive offices over cyber security, with C-suites and IT decision makers each believing the other is responsible in the event of a breach. A recent report commissioned by BAE Systems examines the disconnect between these two groups in regards to cybersecurity issues such as who’s responsibility for an attack, the average cost of an attack, and how significant of a challenge cybersecurity is to their business.
