On Demand Webcasts

"Thought Leadership Roundtable Webcast - The Future of PCI DSS"
Join Rich Mogull as he moderates a fantastic Thought leadership Roundtable as described below.

The Future of PCI DSS

The Payment Card Industry Data Security Standard has morphed from a something only a few security professionals tracked, to the single largest driver of security spending and improvement in the industry. Over that time, not only have enterprise perceptions and compliance changed, but the standard itself evolved to account for the changing realities of attempting to secure credit cards from highly motivated attackers. We've seen new requirements, stricter enforcement, and the development of a complex ecosystem of assessors, technologies, and processes.

In this session our Thought Leadership Roundtable will tackle the future of PCI. They will discuss not only the future of the standard, but the future of enforcement and the assessment process. While peering into the future, the panel will also present practical, actionable advice for managing PCI for both today, and the long haul.

"Building a Security, Risk, and Compliance Program from the Ground UP" webcast
Featured Speaker: John Linkous, Security & Compliance Evangelist at eIQnetworks.

ABSTRACT:

There is no way around it. With the number of compliance mandates and hacker threats continuing to increase at an almost exponential rate, organizations are finding they have no choice but to build holistic, enterprise-wide security and compliance practices. Now that you know you need to, how do you know where to start? How do you create the business processes to make these security and compliance efforts happen?

The gap between recognizing the problem and developing a comprehensive – and effective - solution to address it can be daunting; across the entire spectrum of public and private industry, organizations continue to experience difficulty integrating security, risk and compliance management. Often, these organizations will have the tools to implement security and compliance – from vulnerability scanners and SIEM point solutions, to network management tools – but having the tools doesn’t mean they are using them effectively.

During this webcast, John Linkous will evaluate one approach that many organizations have used to build an effective security, risk and compliance business process. By integrating the right combination of people, processes and technology, we will demonstrate how organizations can establish a comprehensive program that both holistically addresses security and compliance, and has the flexibility to evolve as the organization’s ever-changing set of risks, threats, and compliance needs change.

"Taming Compliance: One for all, and all for one!" SC Magazine Webcast

ABSTRACT:

With bad behavior comes more regulation and that means regulatory oversight will continue to increase and put more pressure on overworked security and compliance groups. Whether it's PCI, HIPAA (and successors), NERC/FERC, or FISMA, organizations of all shapes and sizes tend to have to deal with not one, but many regulatory hierarchies and multiple audits. In this "10 Minutes On" SC Magazine webcast, Mike Rothman, SVP of Strategy for eIQnetworks will discuss an approach to provide leverage in both security and compliance operations.

"10 Reasons Why Log Data Is Not Enough" webcast
Featured Speaker: Mike Rothman, Senior Vice President of Strategy at eIQnetworks

ABSTRACT:

Log Management is required by almost every regulatory hierarchy and is clearly a security and compliance management best practice. The real question is whether you can rely SOLELY on log data to keep your organization secure.

If you lock one door in your house are you protected from burglars? If you have a smoke detector are you sure you don't have a carbon monoxide issue? You need layers of protection to defend against today's complex and innovative attacks. Those layers involve analyzing more than just log files.

During this webcast, Mike Rothman, Senior Vice President of Strategy at eIQnetworks, shares with you 10 reasons why log data is not enough and provides you with tips on how to strengthen your security and compliance management program.

"Lean times: doing more with less using security and compliance automation" webcast
Featured speaker: John Linkous, Security & Compliance Evangelist, eIQnetworks, Inc.

ABSTRACT:

As I.T., security, and audit departments continue to deal with a growing onslaught of security risks and regulations, the message from management in these times of economic uncertainty could not be worse: "do more with less". As belt-tightening continues for I.T., so does the need to gain increased visibility into the inner workings of security data, from system events, to vulnerabilities, to system configuration and performance metrics. Moreover, the burgeoning landscape of regulations, best practices, and standards pushes organizations even harder by requiring them to align this myriad of security data - often from many different point solutions - with specific compliance requirements. How do organizations continue to balance the need to meet both security and compliance requirements, while dealing with flat or even declining budgets?

One solution to this problem is security and compliance automation. By consolidating a broad range of security and compliance data from a myriad of point solutions across the enterprise into a single "pane of glass", organizations can gain deep visibility into the inter-relationships between events, system configurations, performance, and other security-related data that is required to both effectively manage security, and ensure compliance with regulations, best practices, and standards. Often, this consolidation means that organizations can eliminate some single-purpose point solutions, freeing up critical budget dollars. Moreover, by automating the process of collecting and aggregating security data from across the enterprise, security and compliance automation lowers the bar on personnel costs: employees no longer need to manually correlate data across multiple point solutions, and can spend less time researching, and more time actually addressing security and compliance operations - meeting management's goal of "do more with less."

"7 Deadly Sins of Security Management" webcast