Grove and Mimecast - Making email safer for business in the Caribbean

[UPCOMING LIVE EVENT]

Darktrace is the world’s leading AI company for cybersecurity. Created by mathematicians, the Enterprise Immune System uses machine learning and AI algorithms to detect and respond to cyber-threats across diverse digital environments, including cloud and virtualised networks, IoT and industrial control systems. The technology is self-learning and requires no set-up, identifying threats in real time, including zero-days, insiders and stealthy, silent attackers.

Grove and BDO Mauritius would like to cordially invite you to join a select group of CIO's and IT Security leaders at The Darktrace Roundtable event on 26 February 2019 in Port Louis, Mauritius from 10:30 am – 13:00.

[UPCOMING WEBINAR]

The world is in a state of flux as ongoing political turmoil and the accelerating pace of change brought by powerful new technologies continue to disrupt the status quo. And as our lives become increasingly digitised, the matter of cybersecurity is gaining ground as one of the defining issues of our time.

The World Economic Forum recently placed cybersecurity as the number 5 global risk for doing business.

Despite its importance, only 11% of global organisations conduct continuous cybersecurity awareness training among staff. This bodes ill for the millions of businesses and workers who remain vulnerable to increasingly sophisticated cyber criminals.

What are some of the main cybersecurity trends we can expect to see over the next 12 months? Let's look at the shortlist based on what we’re seeing in our work around the globe, and how Mimecast can help.

[UPCOMING WEBINAR]

Developed by top leadership from the U.S. military, law enforcement and the intelligence community, Mimecast Awareness Training (previously known as Ataata) is a security awareness training and cyber risk management platform that helps you combat information security breaches caused by employee mistakes.

Human error is involved in 95% of all security breaches. But humans are maddeningly careless and resistant to change. Employees’ casual mistakes lead to disaster all the time — and cost people their jobs. To change security culture effectively, employees have to know what to do, care enough to improve, and then do what’s right when it matters.

[PAST WEBINAR]

No one wants their company to be the subject of the next data breach headline because a vulnerability and threat management was left unpatched. Unfortunately, a number of factors get in the way of organisations effectively managing cyber risk. From organisational silos to competing priorities and reams of security alerts—aligning the organisation around cyber risk is a significant challenge for enterprises today.

The process of identifying, tracking, prioritizing, and remediating security vulnerabilities ranks among the top ‘malicious fortunes’ of the cybersecurity profession. It’s something every security program must do, but none of them enjoy it, and few do it well. The result is a patchwork of fixes applied to a tide of vulnerabilities, any one of which could be the single point of failure in an otherwise formidable defense. This means one of the biggest challenges in vulnerability management relates to prioritization, and ideally, prediction. Given the long and growing list of open vulnerabilities that must either be dealt with or delayed, which ones are most likely to be exploited, and thus deserving of priority remediation? ... Let's take a look!