Most CISOs agree that the greatest vulnerability to their networks comes not from their technology, but their people. Since the cyber-criminals know this too, it’s no surprise they’ve been targeting health systems using business-compromise emails. These emails target specific pre-selected individuals — based on their roles and likely access — and appear to be coming directly from leaders inside the organization. In this timely webinar, we’ll hear more about these frighteningly effective attacks and learn just how IT professionals can empower their people to know a legitimate request from a con.

Most CISOs agree that the greatest vulnerability to their networks comes not from their technology, but their people. Since the cyber-criminals know this too, it’s no surprise they’ve been targeting health systems using business-compromise emails. These emails target specific pre-selected individuals — based on their roles and likely access — and appear to be coming directly from leaders inside the organization. In this timely webinar, we’ll hear more about these frighteningly effective attacks and learn just how IT professionals can empower their people to know a legitimate request from a con.

• Full Webinar – Video 
• Top Take Video Clips
  • Todd Richardson: To get folks to listen to security best practices, you have to make it interesting. Otherwise, “It’s about as dry as talcum powder on a cracker.”
  • Wayne Pierce: “I think the greatest vulnerability comes down to culture.”
  • Ryan Witt: “Never underestimate the patience and due diligence of cybercriminals.”
• Recap Article
• Full Webinar-Audio Only: Listen here using the player below or Subscribe

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